THE   UNIVERSITY 

OF  ILLINOIS 

LIBRARY 

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Sy&U 
004 


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MAR  i5    :. 


CLASS  OF  1904 
SYRACUSE  UNIVERSITY 


Copyright,  1921 
By  Abthub  L.  Evahs 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2012  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign 


http://archive.org/details/classof1904ofsy0syra 


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WE  l.l3HAKr 
OF  THE 


THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

OF 

SYRACUSE  UNIVERSITY 


!K  IB^iitotp 


1921 


^  Where  the  Vale  of  Onondaga 

Meets  the  eastern  sky, 
Proudly  stands  our  Alma  Mater, 

On  her  hill-top  high" 


FOREWORD 


To  THE  Members  of  1904: 

Classmates! 

This  History  of  the  Class  of  1904  of  Syracuse 
University  has  been  prepared,  and  is  now  pubHshed, 
in  accordance  with  a  vote  of  the  class  at  the  fifteenth 
annual  reunion,  June  10,  1919. 

For  purposes  of  this  record  we  have  considered 
in  detail  only  those  239  members  who  were  gradu- 
ated with  bachelors'  degrees;  the  recipients  of 
honorary  and  masters'  degrees  and  certificates  are 
listed,  but  the  record  in  detail  is  confined  to  the 
holders  of  bachelors'  degrees. 

Owing  to  some  delay  with  questionnaires  the 
issuance  of  the  History  has  been  somewhat  retarded; 
also  some  of  the  information  received  in  1919  and 
early  1920  may  not  be  entirely  accurate  and  com- 
plete, as  of  today.  It  will  be  well  to  consider  the 
record  as  being  of  January  1,  1920;  some  later 
information  is  inserted  in  certain  cases,  but  con- 
cerning some  of  the  members  very  likely  there  may 
have  been  some  changes. 

It  is  believed  that  this  is  the  first  instance  in  Syra- 
cuse University  annals  of  the  publication  of  a  class 
history.  1904,  during  its  undergraduate  existence, 
was  a  pioneer  in  many  things.     As  alumni,  it  is 

7 


8  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

fitting  that  this  characteristic  of  college  days  be 
continued. 

It  is  impossible  that  such  a  record  as  this  could 
be  issued  without  some  errors  creeping  in.  Where 
such  is  the  case  the  historian  craves  the  indulgence 
of  his  classmates. 


Mine  has  been  an  unusual  privilege,  the  com- 
pilation of  a  History  of  the  Class  of  1904.  Under 
the  touchstone  of  this  privilege  a  deal  of  labor  has 
been  transmuted  into  pleasure  and  satisfaction. 
Have  I  not  been  permitted  to  renew  the  memory  of 
associations  and  friendships  of  four  happy  years  .^ 
Have  I  not  been  allowed  to  follow  you  through  the 
years  since  June  8,  1904  —  to  see  you  putting  to  the 
test  of  experience  the  promise  and  the  hopes  of  our 
four  years  together.'^  Have  I  not  read  between  the 
lines  of  your  questionnaires?  Have  I  not  witnessed, 
though  unseen,  the  development  of  your  careers  and 
the  unfolding  of  your  dreams  from  the  mistiness  of 
hope  into  the  vividness  of  reality  .^^  Have  I  not 
glimpsed  into  nearly  two  hundred  happy  homes  that 
you  have  established  in  nearly  thirty  states  and 
in  seven  countries.'^  Have  not  mine  eyes  beheld  the 
joy  of  your  countenances  and  mine  ears  heard  the 
beautiful  sounds  of  your  children's  voices.''  I  have 
seen  you  in  the  family  circle;  in  the  counting  room; 


FOREWORD  9 

in  public  office;  in  civic  organizations;  in  the  courts 
of  law;  in  hospitals  and  chambers  of  illness;  in  the 
classroom;  in  the  study;  in  the  pulpit;  in  factories; 
in  the  construction  of  great  works  of  transportation 
and  commerce  and  engineering;  in  the  sciences;  in 
the  fine  arts;  in  agriculture,  —  in  all  good  works. 
And  I  have  seen  you  in  France  and  in  our  camps 
in  the  great  war  for  civilization's  salvation.  And 
always  as  leaders. 

And  I,  fortunate  person,  have  seen  you  winning 
your  way  in  the  world,  harvesting  the  fruits  of 
earnest  effort,  and  gathering  the  honors  and  rewards 
that  the  world  has  freely  granted  you  because  of 
achievements  and  useful  service  in  a  thousand 
different  ways  and  places. 

And,  alas,  as  if  in  proof  that  "Death  loves  a 
shining  mark,  a  signal  blow,"  I  have  seen  a  little 
group  of  classmates  fade  from  the  vivid  scenes  of 
young  and  eager  life  into  the  mysterious  shadows 
of  another  Commencement.  Faces  and  forms  we 
knew  and  loved  as  friends  and  classmates,  gone 
from  our  earthly  sight,  the  circle  broken,  but  clear 
and  fair  and  fine  their  memory  remains  and  shall 
abide  until  the  Grand  Reunion,  —  then,  now  and 
always.  Members  of  1904,  we  salute  you! 

In  going  over  the  more  than  two  hundred  records 
submitted  as  the  basis  of  this  History  I  have  been 


10  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

moved  to  an  almost  holy  joy  at  the  splendid  place 
that  the  individuals  of  our  class  have  assumed  in 
the  work  of  the  world.  Without  a  single  exception 
the  men  and  women  of  1904  have  been  useful  in 
service  in  countless  ways  and  many  places  —  a  fair 
fulfillment  of  obligation  and  of  opportunity.  Surely 
we  can  say  in  modesty  and  in  truth  that  we  have 
bravely  wrought  and  need  take  no  shame  for  the 
separate  and  aggregate  result. 

And  Syracuse  University!  Who  among  us  that 
has  not  grown  in  love  for  and  devotion  to  our  Alma 
Mater?  We  have  watched  in  pride  the  ever- 
enlarging  sphere  of  her  service  to  mankind,  and  the 
growing  respect  and  regard  in  which  she  is  every- 
where held.  In  conscious  pride  of  possession,  the 
Class  of  1904  holds  in  reverence  and  affection  the 
great  University  whose  benediction  has  been  over 
us  and  whose  challenge  to  the  highest  and  best  in  us 
is  a  watchword  to  our  lives  and  a  guide  to  our 
pathways. 

Arthur  L.  Evans, 
Class  Historian. 


THE  CLASS  ROSTER 
COMMENCEMENT— JUNE  8,  1904 


THE  CLASS  ROSTER 

COMMENCEMENT— JUNE  8,  1904 


Bachelor  of  Arts 


James  Roy  Allen 
Myron  Alson  Allen 
Gregory  Grant  Andrews 
Grace  Nancy  Baird 
Henry  Thomas  Baker 
Frederick  Oliver  Ballard 
Mollie  Elizabeth  Barker 
Clarence  Jansen  Benjamin 
Charles  Henry  Bennett 
Marcus  Clark  Bettinger 
Frank  Asbury  Boyd 
DeForest  E.  Brane 
Lula  Ardella  Coe 
Arthur  Stanley  Copeland 
Henry  Edward  Crossley 
Blanche  Irene  Davidson 
John  Oscar  Davies 
Sylvanus  Stanford  Davies 
M.  Alberti  DeFrank 
William  Ellison  Doughty 
Arthur  Llewellyn  Evans 
Edward  Ernest  Ford 
Nathan  E.  Francis 
Basil  Raphael  Gabriel 
Seymour  Handy 
George  Samuel  Gadd  Hares 
Olive  Hartwig 


Grace  Hunt 
Hyzer  William  Jones 
Carolyn  Persis  Kenyon 
Ada  Althea  McDermott 
Argyle  McLachlan 
Helen  Mary  Marshall 
Anna  Hunt  Moore 
George  Orson  Moore 
Nellie  Olcott 
Frank  Allen  Patterson 
Elizabeth  Louise  Rice 
James  Albert  Rourke 
Clarence  Eugene  Rushmer 
Ernest  Harry  Scott 
Francis  Eugene  Seymour 
Eldridge  Smith 
Roy  Leon  Smith 
Edward  Henry  Stoecker 
Norman  D.  Sturges 
John  Bayly  Swinney 
Irving  Ray  Templeton 
Claude  Porter  Terry 
Earle  Kenneth  Twombly 
Cornelius  Van  Duyne 
Agnes  Louise  Waring 
George  Kaveny  Warren 
Louis  Clinton  Wright 


Elmer  John  Yerdon 


12 


THE  CLASS  ROSTER 


13 


Bachelor  of  Philosophy 


Charles  Taylor  Adams 
Claudia  Elbertine  Allen 
Helen  Elizabeth  Allis 
Julia  Rebecca  Babcock 
Alfred  Abiel  Loomis  Baldrey 
Walter  Franklin  Baylis 
Ella  Cole  Bohr 
Perry  Amherst  Carpenter 
Louis  Blaine  Chaloux 
Isabelle  Pine  CoflBn 
Louise  Evelyn  Cooley 
Henry  Dissell  Costello 
Minnie  Dratt  Crofoot 
Eleanore  Addie  Cross 
Florence  Rena  Deuchler 
Edwin  Stiles  Edwards 
Effie  May  Enos 
Arthur  Hamilton  Ferguson 
Ray  DeCoudres  Fisher 
George  Winegar  Fowler 
Jennie  Elizabeth  Gilbert 
George  Abraham  Goldstone 
Michael  Willis  Greenfield 
Robert  Albert  Griesser 
Lunette  Gertrude  Havens 
Charles  Otis  Hays 
John  William  Heal 
Maud  Edna  Heath 
Clementine  Heifer 
Mary  Frances  Hitchcock 
Elizabeth  Julia  Hook 
Wesley  Thomas  Hook 


Bessie  Celia  Howland 
Alma  Edna  Hurst 
Albert  Thomas  Jennings 
Lina  Christine  Jennings 
Emily  Susan  Johnson 
Julia  Clemma  Knowlton 
Isadore  Jesse  Le\y 
Andrew  Jensen  Lydal 
George  Malcolm  MacAdam 
Maud  MacLachlan 
Mary  Alice  Mathews 
Arte  Viele  Meade 
Lucia  May  Meter 
Minnie  Theodora  Mickle 
Robert  Wilson  Morey 
Sarah  Mansell  Xeeley 
Earle  Burton  Xiles 
Mary  Bridget  Quinlan 
Anna  Virena  Rice 
Jacob  Robert  Rubin 
Sarah  Elizabeth  Rumrill 
Maude  Elizabeth  Saxe 
Gertrude  Maud  Sholes 
Edith  Snyder 
Alice  Juliette  Stafford 
Frank  Sowers 
Andrew  Gillis  Taft 
Anna  Elliot  Telfer 
Maude  May  Tucker 
Evelyn  Waterbury 
Adelaide  Elizabeth  Wheeler 
Earl  Nelson  Wikoff 


14  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Lawrence  Augustus  Wilkins     Charles  Emery  Woodley 
Mary  Edith  Williams  Robert  Fowler  Young 


Bachelor  of  Science 

Claire   Countryman   Bate-  Theodore  Law  Poole 

man  Ernest  Reveley  Smith 

Jennie  May  Brown  Clarence  Andrew  Sprague 

Roy  William  Carpenter  Mildred  Louisa  L.  Taitt 

Raymond  S.  Hatch  Nora  A.  van  Nostrand 

Arthur  Sherwood  Hurrell  William  James  Young 

Daniel  J.  Kelly  Carl  Phillips  Wright 


Bachelor  of  Music 

Louise  Agnes  Allen  Matie  Harrison 

Katharine  Adams  Bemis  Ethel  Marie  Mott 

Florence  Lura  Distin  Cordelia  Violet  Scott 

Grace  Mae  Dornburgh  Beatrice  Cooper  Throop 


Bachelor  of  Painting 

Hildegarde  Mary  Edwards       Gertrude  Tripp  Shoemaker 
Edna  Fanny  Mitchell  Hazel  Bessie  Thorp 

Bachelor  of  Letters 

Pearl  Levy 

Bachelor  of  Architecture 

Frank  Earl  Clifford  Thomas  Arthur  Enright 

Jesse  Norman  Cook  Joseph  Daniel  Fennen 


THE  CLASS  ROSTER 


15 


Harry  Lawrence  Gardner         George  Andrew  Hamilton 
Albert  Sidney  Hadley  Clarence  Westlake  Jones 

Harold  Brend  Truran 


Doctor  of  Medicine 


Alfred  Warren  Armstrong, 

A.B. 
John  Leopold  Bauer,  A.B. 
William  Arthur  Fahey 
Lois  L.  Eastman  Gannett 
Louis  Ammon  Gould 
Milton  Dempsey  Graham 
Jesse  Strauss  Heiman 
Ross  Dorr  Helmer 
Francis  Asbury  Hulst,  A.B. 
Frederick  Mortimer  John- 
son, Jr. 
Jose  Antonio  Lopez  (Anton- 

giorgi),  A.B. 
George  David  Lynch 
David  McFalls  Mills 
Myron  Brill  Morris 


Earle  Albert  Mowry 
Albert  Grove  Odell 
Gurdon  Edgar  Padget 
Frank  Duane  Pierce,  Jr. 
Horace  Bailey  Pritchard 
Mortimer  Williams  Raynor 
Edward  Conrad  Reifenstein 
DeMont  Ryan 
Harry  Budd  Searles 
Milo  LeRoy  Seccomb 
Harry  Joseph  Sheffield 
George  Cobb  Sincerbeaux 
Leslie  Dunlap  Snow 
Frank  Raphael  Strong,  B.S. 
Orris  Storer  Vickery 
Clarence  James  Whalen 
Harry  Bion  Williams 


Bachelor  of  Laws 


Nathan  Abelson 
Michael  James  Allen 
Chester  Thurlow  Backus 
Harry  Barber 
John  Henry  Burke 
Frederick  T.  Burns 
Albert  Edwin  Campbell 
Francis  Archibald  Canfield 


Frank  Hughes  Collins 
Charles  Loren  Crane 
George  Marlette  Haight, 

A.B. 
James  Walter  Heffernan, 

A.B. 
Chester  Harding  King,  A.B. 
Seth  Low  Larabee 


16 


THE  CLASS  OF  1904 


James  Francis  O'Neill,  A.B. 
Federico  Guillermo   Perez, 

(Almiroty),  A.B. 
John  Smith  Rader,  A.B. 
Parker  Fairfield  Scripture, 

A.B. 
Charles  Sumner  Sleeth 
Samuel  Harold  Stone,  A.B. 


Charles  Ellis  Toney,  Ph.B. 
John  Lambert  Train 
Herbert  Adams  Webb 
J.  Orris  Winslow 
Royal  D wight  Woolsey, 

A.B. 
Robert  Earl  Wilcox 
Allen  Dimick  Young 


Civil  Engineer 


Arthur  Garfield  Crysler 
Joseph  Silver  Eastman 
Gordon  Edson 
Fred  Leroy  Fenton 


Roscoe  Hayden  Knapp 
Mark  Warner  Nelson 
Arthur  Cranston  Perkins 
John  Bruce  Stobo 


Electrical  Engineer 


Edward  John  Cannon 
Leon  Thompson  Carter 
Chester  Dunbar  Crowell 
Lawrence  James  Farrell 
Harry  Stevens  Poland 
George  Gottlieb  Merry 


John  Harold  Morecroft 
Howard  Jarvis  Murray 
Cyrus  Fred  Phillips 
William  Samuel  Plumb 
George  Everett  Quick 
William  Abram  Root 


Gilbert  Hine  Wildman 


Mechanical  Engineer 

Eugene  Joseph  Brady  Jacob  Edward  Gramlich 


Master  of  Arts 


J.  Lassen  Boy  sen,  A.B. 
(Harvard) 


Edward  Day  Curtis,  A.B. 

(Syracuse) 


THE  CLASS  ROSTER  17 

Francis  Asbury  Hulst,  A.B.  Daniel  Pratt,  A.B. 

(Syracuse)  (Princeton) 

Royal  Dwight  Woolsey, 

A.B.  (Syracuse) 

Master  of  Philosophy 

William  Charles  Lowe, 
Ph.B.  (Syracuse) 

Master  of  Science 

William    Harvey    McClel-     William  Frederick  Prouty, 
land,  B.S.  (Syracuse)  B.S.  (Syracuse) 

Master  of  Science  in  Electrical  Engineering 

Harry  Francis  Council,  E.E. 
(Syracuse) 

Honorary  Degrees 

Fred  W.  Adams,  D.D.  J.  Wesley  Johnston,  Litt.D. 

Augustus  J.  Bucher,  D.D.  Lillian  Littlehales,  M.  Mus. 

Arthur  Copeland,  D.D.  Ezekiel  W.  Mundy,  Litt.D. 

Herman  G.  Dattan,  D.D.  Edwin  P.  Stevens,  D.D. 

William  G.  Egbert,  M.  Mus.  William  Harman  van  Allen, 

Charles  A.  Gardiner,  D.C.L.  S.T.D. 
Isaac  H.  W.  Wharff,  D.D. 


Certificates 

In  Librae y  Economy 

Bertha  Blair  Agan  Cora  Elise  Millard 

Lillian  Coughlin  Brown  Louise  Edna  Norris 

Edna  E.  Davis  Margaret  Gertrude  Scanlan 

Marjorie  Leslie  Truax 


18  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

In  Normal  Art 
Elida  Grace  Ames  Mollie  Eliza  Eastman 

Marion  Elizabeth  Balliet  Arma  Cathryn  Gros 

Edna  Elizabeth  Blum  Clara  Homes 

Faith  Jaqueline  Coon  Mabel  Emily  Murray 

Millicent  Catherine  Diver        Grace  Smith 
Mary  Frances  Tallman 

In  Decorative  Design 
Jennie  Elizabeth  Coit  Agnes  Kent  Packard 

Mabel  Ella  Northrop  Florence  Mary  Tucker 

In  Violin  and  Theory  of  Music 
Gertrude  Bingham  Woodhull 


Summary 

No.  of  Bachelor  of  Arts  Degrees 55 

No.  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy  Degrees 68 

No.  of  Bachelor  of  Science  Degrees 13 

No.  of  Bachelor  of  Music  Degrees   8 

No.  of  Bachelor  of  Painting  Degrees 4 

No.  of  Bachelor  of  Letters  Degrees 1 

No.  of  Bachelor  of  Architecture  Degrees 9 

No.  of  Bachelor  of  Laws  Degrees 27 

No.  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  Degrees 31 

No.  of  Civil  Engineer  Degrees 8 

No.  of  Electrical  Engineer  Degrees 13 

No.  of  Mechanical  Engineer  Degrees 2 

Total  Bachelors  Degrees 239 

No.  of  Masters  Degrees 9 

No.  of  Honorary  Degrees 12 

No.  of  Certificates 23 

Total 283 


PRESENT  CLASS  ROSTER 
WITH  ADDRESSES 


PRESENT  CLASS  ROSTER 

This  is  the  present  Class  Roster  of  members  receiving  Bachelors 
degrees,  in  alphabetical  order.  The  first  is  the  home  address;  the 
second,  the  separate  business  or  professional  address. 


Abelson,  Nathan,  807  Harrison  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.; 

O.  C.  S.  Bank  Bldg.,  same. 
Adams,  Charles  T.,  Edwards,  N.  Y. 
Allen,  J.  Roy,  East  St.,  Rye,  N.  Y.;  Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 
Allen  (Howlett)^  Louise  A.,  Skaneateles,  N.  Y. 
Allen,  Michael  J.,  444  Wilkinson  St.,  Syracuse;    311 

S.  A.  &  K.  Bldg.,  same. 
Allen,  Myron  A.,  759  Ostrom  Ave.,  Syracuse;   Brown- 

Lipe  Gear  Co.,  same. 
Andrews,    Gregory   G.,    135   Beverly   Rd.,    Syracuse; 

Vocational  High  School,  same. 
Armstrong,  Alfred  W.,  117  N.  Main  St.,  Canandaigua, 

N.  Y. 

Babcock  {Dunhley),  Julia  R.,  709  W.  Lovell  St.,  Kala- 
mazoo, Mich. 
Baird  (Hersey),  Grace  N.,  20  Recreation  Rd.,  Tientsin, 

China. 
Baker,  Harry  T.,  2386  Grand  Ave.,  New  York  City; 

347  Madison  Ave.,  same. 
Baldrey,  a.  a.  Loomis,  1112  Myrtle  St.,  Bellingham, 

Wash.;   Court  House,  same. 
Ballard,  Frederic  O.,  Howell,    Mich.;    10  Spruce  St. 

New  York  City. 
Barber,  Harry,  622  James  St.,  Syracuse;    605  Dillaye 

Bldg.,  same. 
Bateman,  Claire  C,  82  Main  St.,  Dansville,  N.  Y.; 

110  Main  St.,  same. 
Bauer,  John  L.,  984  Bushwick  Parkway,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

20 


PRESENT  CLASS  ROSTER  21 

Bayos,  Walter  F.,  252  West  91st  St.,  New  York  City; 

331  Madison  Ave.,  same. 
Bemis    (Wilson),    Katharine    A.,    862    Ostrom    Ave., 

Syracuse. 
Benjamin,  Clarence  J.,  St.  Clair,  Pa. 
Bennett,  Charles  H.,  Hinesburg,  Vt. 
Bettinger,  Marcus  C,  Artesia,  Calif. 
Bohr,  Ella  Cole,  49  E.  Main  St.,  Freehold,  N.  J. 
Boyd,  Frank  A.,  Newark,  N.  Y. 
Brady,  Eugene  J^  Pawling,  N.  Y. 
Brane,  Deforest  E.,  Cato,  N.  Y. 
Brown,  Jennie  M.,  9  Edna  Ave.,  Braddock,  Pa.;    47 

Main  St.,  same. 
Burke,  John  H.,  400  Graves  St.,  Syracuse;  614  S.  A.  & 

K.  Bldg.,  same. 
Burns,  Frederick  T.,   57  Hillside  Ave.,   Hastings-on- 

Hudson,  N.  Y.;  2  Grand  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Campbell,  Albert  E.,  Canastota,  N.  Y. 

Canfield,   Francis  A.,   112   Hampton  Rd.,   Syracuse; 

National  Surety  Co.,  same. 
Cannon,  Edward  J.  M.,  530  Fourth  St.,  Niagara  Falls, 

N.  Y.;  Third  and  Niagara  Sts.,  same. 
Carpenter,   Perry  A.,   375  Aberdeen   St.,   Rochester, 

N.  Y.;   West  High  School,  same. 
Carpenter,  Roy  W.,  309  Allen  St.,  Syracuse;   512  East 

Water  St.,  same. 
Carter,  Leon  T.,  848  East  163rd  St.,  New  York  City; 

120  Broadway,  same. 
Chaloux,  Louis  B.,  443  Porter  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Clifford,  Frank  E.,  1138  Bellevue  Ave.,  Syracuse;   117 

James  St.,  same. 
CoE  (Jameson),  Lula  A.,  Hanover,  111. 
Coffin,  Isabelle  P.,  116  Garfield  PI.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.; 

Bay  Ridge  High  School,  same. 


22  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Collins,  Frank  H.,  661  Madison  St.,  Syracuse;  615-616 

City  Bank  Bldg.,  same. 
CoPELAND,  A.  Stanley,  56  Hazelwood  Terrace,  Rochester, 

N.  Y. 
CosTELLO,   Henry   D.,   214   Highland   Ave.,   Syracuse; 

706  City  Bank  Bldg.,  same. 
Crane,  Charles  L.,  Addison,  N.  Y. 
Crofoot,  Minnie  D.,  129  E.  Pleasant  Ave.,  Syracuse; 

High  School,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Cross,  Eleanore,  Fulton ville,  N.  Y.;  270  Main  St.,  Port 

Washington,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
Crossley,  Henry  E.,  Groton,  N.  Y. 
Crowell,   Chester   D.,   202   Elizabeth   St.,   Syracuse; 

1024  O.  C.  S.  Bank  Bldg.,  same. 

Davidson  {Doyle},  Blanche,  Brevard,  N.  C. 

Davies,  John  O.,  808  Diamond  St.,  Butte,  Mont.;  507-8 
Silver  Bow  Blk.,  same. 

Davies,  Sylvanus  S.,  58  Mason  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

DeFrank,  M.  Alberti,  816  E.  Washington  St.,  Syracuse; 
614  Gurney  Bldg.  and  County  Clerk's  office,  same. 

DiSTiN,  Florence  L.,  316  Hannibal  St.,  Fulton,  N.  Y.; 
Seminary,  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 

DoRNBURG  (Bagnall),  Grace  M.,  15  Linden  St.,  Schenec- 
tady, N.  Y. 

Doughty,  William  E.,  Roslyn  Heights,  N.  Y.;  Ill 
Fifth  Ave.,  same. 

Eastman,  Joseph  S.,  4417  Lake  Park  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

713  Lyon  and  Healy  Bldg.,  same. 
Edson,  Gordon,  121  Kenwood  Ave.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

50  Triangle  Bldg.,  same. 
Edwards,  Edwin  S.,  57  Dorchester  Rd.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

care  of  O'Brian,  Potter  &  Co.,  same. 
Edwards,  Hildegarde  M.,  26  Jordan  St.,  Skaneateles 

N.  Y. 


PRESENT  CLASS  ROSTER  23 

Enright,  Thomas  A.,  237  Elizabeth  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.; 

care  Merrick  &  Randall,  same. 
Evans,  Arthur  L.,   125  School  St.,  Braintree,  Mass.; 

727  Atlantic  Ave.,  Boston,  Mass. 

Fahey,   William    A.,   Keams   Canon,   Arizona;    Moqui 

Hospital,  same. 
Farrell,  Lawrence  J.,  East  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Fennen,  Joseph  D.,  630  Parkview  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich.; 

80  Griswold  St.,  same. 
Fenton,  Fred  L.,  125  E.  28th  St.,  New  York  City;   49 

Lafayette  St.,  same. 
Ferguson,  Arthur  H.,  115  Clarke  St.,  Syracuse;  North 

High  School,  same. 
Fisher,  Ray  D.,  573  Main  St.,  Portland,  Ore.;    Senior 

High  School,  McMinnville,  Ore. 
FoLAND,  Harry  S.,  30  N.  Maple  Ave.,  North  Plainfield, 

N.  J.;  Room  507,  195  Fifth  Ave.,  New  York  City. 
Ford,  Edward  E.,  261  Brooks  Ave.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.; 

West  High  School,  same. 
Fowler,   George   W.,   847  Ackerman  Ave.,   Syracuse; 

Central  High  School,  same. 
Francis,  Nathan  E.,  Carthage,  N.  Y. 

Gabriel,  Basil  R.,  Hamilton,  N.  Y. ;  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  40  Rue 

Cabistan,  Constantinople,  Turkey. 
Gannett,  Lois  L.,  Adams,  N.  Y. 
Gilbert  (Smith),  Jennie  E.,  715  Allen  St.,  Syracuse. 
Gould,  Louis  A.,  855  Ackerman  xAve.,  Syracuse;    723 

East  Genesee  St.,  same. 
Graham,  Milton  D.,  1  Steuben  Park,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Gramlich,  Jacob  E.,  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

Haight,  George  M.,  Onondaga  Valley  Station,  Syracuse; 
504  The  Bastable,  same. 


24  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Hamilton,  George  A.,  Three  Mile  Bay,  N.  Y.;  923  Shep- 
herd St.,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Handy,  Seymour,  334  Fifth  Ave.,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y.; 
High  School,  same. 

Hares,  George  S.  G.,  169  E.  Second  St.,  Corning,  N.  Y. 

Hartwig  (Frost)  y  Olive,  372  Beverly  Court,  Riverside, 
Calif. 

Hatch,  Raymond  S.,  14  Whitford  Ave.,  Nutley,  N.  J.; 
Garfield,  N.  J. 

Havens,  Lunette  G.,  114  Palmer  Ave.,  Syracuse;  1108 
Franklin  Ave.,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa. 

Hays,  Charles  O.,  459  Twelfth  St.,  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y.; 
302  Niagara  St.,  same. 

Heal,  John  W.,  Jr.,  403  Terry  Ave.,  Seattle,  Wash.; 
802  Lowman  Bldg.,  same. 

Heath  (Wilcox),  Maude  E.,  406  South  Fourth  St., 
Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Heffernan,  J.  Walter,  303  E.  Church  St.,  Elmira, 
N.  Y.;  214  E.  Water  St.,  same. 

Heiman,  Jesse  S.,  378  West  End  Ave.,  New  York  City. 

Helfer  (Cowles)y  Clementine,  34  Prospect  St.,  Newark, 
N.  Y. 

Helmer,  Ross  D.,  P.  O.  Box  500,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Hitchcock  (Shay),  M.  Frances,  32  College  St.,  Brock- 
port,  N.  Y. 

Hook  (Shafer),  Elizabeth,  3232  Fremont  Ave.,  S.  Minne- 
apolis, Minn. 

Hook,  Thomas  Wesley,  221  Pecan  St.,  San  Antonio, 
Texas;  208-9  Central  Office  Bldg.,  same. 

HowLAND,  Bessie  C,  Walton,  N.  Y.;  Concepcion  Col- 
lege, Concepcion,  Chile. 

HuLST,  Francis  A.,  Sayville,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

Hunt  (Tibbetts),  Grace,  Uncasville,  Conn. 


PRESENT  CLASS  ROSTER  25 

HuRRELL,  Arthur  S.,  3136  Avalon  St.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.; 
Room  205,  State  Hall,  University  of  Pittsburgh,  same. 

Hurst,  Alma  E.,  309  E.  Willow  St.,  Syracuse;  144  River- 
side Drive,  New  York  City. 

Jennings,   Albert  T.,   205  Park   St.,   Fulton,   N.   Y.; 

9  South  First  St.,  same. 
Jennings  (Moore),  Lina  C,  712  West  10th  St.,  Erie,  Pa. 
Johnson  (Thomsen),  Emily  S.,  3173  Grand  Ave.,  Omaha, 

Neb. 
Johnson,  Frederic  M.,  Jr.,  25  Morris  St.,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 
Jones,  Clarence  W.,  157  Richton  Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich.; 

710  Washington  Arcade,  same. 
Jones,  Hyzer  W.,  1002  Park  Ave.,  Utica,  N.  Y.;    221 

Genesee  St.,  same. 

Kelly,  Daniel  J.,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

King,  Chester  H.,  206  DeWitt  St.,  Syracuse;    S.  A.  & 

K.  Bldg.,  same. 
Knapp,  Roscoe  H.,  148  W.  Long  Ave.,  Du  Bois,  Pa. 
Knowlton,  Julia  C,   1618  E.   Genesee  St.,  Syracuse; 

Johnson,  Vt. 

Levy,  Isadore  J.,  76  W.  86th  St.,  New  York  City. 
Levy,  Pearl,  502  Irving  Ave.,  Syracuse. 
Lopez,  Jose  A.,  332  W.  84th  St.,  New  York  City. 
Lynch,  George  D.,  1631  So.  Salina  St.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

MacAdam,  George  M.,  51  Chambers  St.,  New  York  City; 

19  Rue  de  Rocroy,  Paris,  France. 
McLachlan,  Argyle,  El  Centro,  Calif. 
MacLachlan,  Maud,  125  E.  Corning  Ave.,  Syracuse. 
Marshall   (Searle),  Helen  M.,   119  E.   Manning  St., 

Providence,  R.  I. 
Meade  (Bohr),  Arte  V.,  41  Egremont  Rd.,  Brookline, 

Mass. 


26  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Merry,  George  G.,  275  Highland  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.; 

1100  White  Bldg.,  same. 
Meter,  Lucia  M.,  238  Abby  St.,  Fresno,  Calif.;    High 

School,  same. 
MicKLE,  Minnie  T.,  Chatham,  N.  Y.;    44  Morningside 

Drive,  New  York  City. 
Mitchell  {Shepard),  Edna  F.,  413  South  Crouse  Ave., 

Syracuse. 
Moore  (Funnell),  Anna  H.,  47  Rugar  St.,  Plattsburgh, 

N.  Y. 
Moore,  George  O.,  712  West  10th  St.,  Erie,  Pa.;  Central 

High  School,  same. 
MoRECROFT,  John  H.,  Palisade,  N.  J.;  Columbia  Univer- 
sity, New  York  City. 
MoREY,  Robert  W.,  140  West  69th  St.,  New  York  City; 

53  William  St.,  same. 
Morris,  Myron  B.,  3208  Richmond  Terrace,  Mariner's 

Harbor,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 
MoTT  (Abel),  Ethel  M.,  12  Broome  St.,  Binghamton, 

N.  Y. 
Mo  WRY,  Earle  a.,  Mexico,  N.  Y. 
Murray,  Howard  J.,  353  Rugby  Rd.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Nelson,  Mark  W.,  268  Western  Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y.; 

53-5  Lancaster  St.,  same. 
NiLEs,  Earle  B.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  2,  Camden,  N.  Y. 

Odell,  Albert  G.,  The  Sanitarium,  Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y. 
Olcott,  Nellie,  1413  W.  Colvin  St.,  Syracuse;  Teacher's 

Training  School,  same. 
O'Neill,  Frank  J.,  30  Chnton  Place,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y.; 

84  William  St.,  New  York  City. 

Padget,  Gurdon  E.,  Cuyler,  N.  Y. 
Patterson,   Frank  A.,   Morsemere,   N.   J.;    Columbia 
University,  New  York  City. 


PRESENT  CLASS  ROSTER  27 

Perez,  Federico  Guillermo,  Post  Office  Box  1158,  San 

Juan,  Porto  Rico;    American  R.R.  Co.  Bldg.,  same. 
Perkins,  Arthur  C,  Cornwall  Landing,  N.  Y. 
Phillips,  C.  Fred,  710  Dewey  Ave.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.; 

703  Wilder  Bldg.,  same. 
Pierce,    Franklin   D.,   364   Plymouth    Ave.,    Buffalo, 

N.  Y.;  663  Main  St.,  same. 
Plumb,  William  S.,  710  Irving  Ave.,  Syracuse;    Semet 

Solvay  Co.,  same. 
Poole,  Theodore  L.,  DeWitt,  N.  Y.;  831  W.  Fayette  St., 

Syracuse. 
Pritchard,    Horace    B.,  524    Ostrom    Ave.,  Syracuse; 

104-6  University  Block,  same. 

Quick,  G.  Everett,  744  Ostrom  Ave.,  Syracuse. 
QuiNLAN  (Norton),  Mary  B.,  James ville,  N.  Y. 

Rader,  John  S.,  1650  Mineral  Spring  Rd.,  Reading,  Pa. 
Raynor,    Mortimer   W.,    Manhattan   State   Hospital, 

Ward's  Island,  New  York  City. 
Reifenstein,    Edward   C,    1701  James  St.,   Syracuse; 

622-6  University  Blk.,  same. 
Rice,  Anna  V.,  600  Lexington  Ave.,  New  York  City. 
Rice,  Elizabeth  L.,  150  Livingston  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.; 

Technical  High  School,  same. 
Root,  William  A.,  809  S.  Rebecca  St.,  Pomona,  Cal. 
Rourke,  James  A.,  375  Aberdeen  St.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.; 

West  High  School,  same. 
Rubin,  J.  Robert,  264  Riverside  Drive,  New  York  City; 

165  Broadway,  same. 
RuMRiLL  (Taylor) y  Sarah  E.,  430  Allen  St.,  Syracuse. 
RusHMER,  Clarence  E.,  31  Grand  Ave.,  Johnson  City, 

N.  Y. ;  Central  High  School,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. 
Ryan,  DeMont,  Dryden,  N.  Y. 


28  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Scott  {Doty),  Cordelia  V.,  37  Wickford  Rd.,  Baltimore, 

Md. 
Scott,  Ernest  H.,  1002  Rutger  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 
Scripture,  Parker  F.,  536  Turin  St.,  Rome,  N.  Y.; 

125  N.  James  St.,  same. 
Seccomb,  M.  LeRoy,  187  E.  Genesee  St.,  Auburn,  N.  Y.; 

224  W.  Genesee  St.,  same. 
Seymour,  F.  Eugene,  65  N.  Pine  Ave.,  Albany,  N.  Y.; 

State  Education  Bldg.,  same. 
Sheffield,  Harry  J.,  128  Pleasant  Ave.,  Frankfort,  N.  Y. 
Sholes  (Auten),  Gertrude  M.,  Princeville,  111. 
SiNCERBEAUX,  George  C,  96  E.  Genesee  St.,  Auburn, 

N.  Y. 
Sleeth,  Charles  S.,  North  Syracuse. 
Smith,  Ernest  R.,  715  Allen  St.,  Syracuse;  North  High 

School,  same. 
Snow,  Leslie  D.,  22  Grant  Ave.,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Snyder  (Wooster),  Edith,  Walden,  N.  Y. 
Sowers,  Frank,  23  Barker  Ave.,  White  Plains,  N.  Y.; 

141  Broadway,  New  York  City. 
Sprague,  Clarence  A.,  413  Park  Ave.,  East  Orange, 

N.  J.;  463  West  St.,  New  York  City. 
Stafford  (Barber),  Alice,  Essex,  N.  Y. 
Stobo,  John  B.,  743  Allen  St.,    Syracuse;    17  Battery 

Place,  New  York  City. 
Stone,  S.  Harold,  213  Highland  Ave.,  Syracuse;  O.  C.  S. 

Bank  Bldg.,  same. 
Strong,  Frank  R.,  Brewerton,  N.  Y. 
Sturges,  Norman  D.,  Bellerose,  Long  Island,  N.  Y.; 

Post  Office  Box  120,  Jamaica,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 
SwiNNEY,  John  B.,  116  Hillcrest  Ave.,  Park  Hill,  Yonkers, 

N.  Y.;  Winchester  Co.,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Taft,  Andrew  G.,  1108  12th  Ave.,  Seattle,  Wash. 
Taitt  (Milton),  Mildred  L.  L.,  Fairbank,  Arizona. 


PRESENT  CLASS  ROSTER  29 

Telfer  (Searl),  Anna  E.,  612  Walnut  Ave.,  Syracuse. 
Templeton,  Irving  R.,  466  W.  Ferry  St.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.; 

807-11  White  Bldg.,  same. 
Terry,  Claude  P.,  307  Emerson  Ave.,  Syracuse. 
Thorp  (Hathaway),  Hazel  B.,  65  Lancaster  St.,  Albany, 

N.  Y,;    State  Education  Department,  same. 
Throop  (Protheroe),  Beatrice  C,  6  Warren  Ave.,  Troy, 

N.  Y. 
ToNEY,  Charles  E.,  210  W.  133rd  St.,  New  York  City; 

184  W.  135th  St.,  same. 
Train,  John  L.,  38  Watson  Place,  Utica,  N.  Y.;    239 

Genesee  St.,  same. 
Truran,    Harold   B.,    Brewster,   N.    Y.;    2052    Grand 

Central  Station,  New  York  City. 
Tucker,  Maude  M.,  Essex,  N.  Y.;  129  Grove  St.,  Stam- 
ford, Conn. 
TwoMBLY,  Earle  K.,  74  Russell  Ave.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.; 

240  Kensington  Ave.,  same. 

Van  Duyne,  Cornelius,  Moravia,  N.  Y.;    Bureau  of 

Soils,  Washington,  D.  C. 
ViCKERY,  Orris  S.,  74  Church  St.,  Belfast,  Me.;   Pythian 

Block,  same. 

Waring,  Agnes  L.,   95  Hanover  St.,  Elmhurst,  Long 

Island,  N.  Y.;  High  School,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 
Warren,  George  K.,  28  Ross  St.,  Batavia,  N.  Y. 
Waterbury  (Ross),  Evelyn,  326  Sargeant  St.,  Hartford, 

Conn. 
Webb,  Herbert  A.,  South  Otselic,  N.  Y. 
Whalen,  Clarence  J.,  Bergen,  N.  Y. 
Wheeler  (Blackhurst) ,  Adelaide  E.,  286  Harvard  Ave., 

Crescentwood,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  Canada. 
WiKOFF,  Earl  N.,  Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y. ;  Manlius, N.  Y, 
Wilcox,  Robert  E.,   1405  Highland  Ave.,   Rochester, 

N.  Y.;   Court  House,  same. 


30  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

WiLDMAN,  Gilbert  H.,  243  Park  Hill  Ave.,  Yonkers, 
N.  Y.;  33  W.  42nd  St.,  New  York  City. 

WiLKiNS,  Lawrence  A.,  598  W.  191st  St.,  New  York 
City;  500  Park  Ave.,  New  York  City. 

Williams,  Harry  B.,  309  Sheridan  Ave.,  Crawfordsville, 
Ind.;  Ben  Hur  Bldg.,  same. 

Williams,  M.  Edith,  411  Church  St.,  Herkimer,  N.  Y. 

WiNSLOW,  J.  Orris,  879  Cornelia  Ave.,  Chicago,  111.; 
1369  Transportation  Bldg.,  same. 

WooDLEY,  Charles  E.,  1221  Whitesboro  St.,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

WooLSEY,  Royal  D.,  Canastota,  N.  Y. 

Wright,  Carl  P.,  412  Kensington  Rd.,  Syracuse; 
305  Union  Bldg.,  same. 

Wright,  Louis  C,  Prospect  Ave.  and  E.  55th  St.,  Cleve- 
land, O. 

Yerdon,  Elmer  J.,  Euclid,  N.  Y. 

Young,  Allen  D.,  Sheboygan,  Wis. 

Young,  Robert  F.,  434  N.  Cuyler  Ave.,  Oak  Park,  111.; 

500  S.  CHnton  St.,  Chicago,  111. 
Young,  William  J.,  Clemson  College,  S.  C. 


Last  Known,  Unknown,  or  Uncertain  Addresses 

Allen,  Claudia  E.,  High  School,  Troy,  N.  Y. 

Backus,  Chester  T.,  R.  F.  D.  No.  1.,  South  New  Berlin, 

N.  Y. 
CooLEY  (Rausch),  Louise  E.,  1  Summit  Ave.,  White 

Plains,  N.  Y. 
Deuchler  (Kneip),  Florence  R.,  Cottage  Apartments, 

Baltimore,  Md. 
GoLDSTONE,  George  A.,  730  Harrison  St.,  Syracuse. 
Griesser,  Robert  A. 
Hadley,  Albert  S.,  Black  River,  N.  Y. 


PRESENT  CLASS  ROSTER  31 

Harrison,  Matie,  763  Harrison  St.,  Syracuse. 
Kenyon  (MacFarland),  Carolyn  P.,  Tampa,  Fla. 
]Mathews  (Pender),  [Mary  Alice,  483  Beacon  St.,  Boston, 

Mass. 
MacDermott,  Ada  A.,  408  Wyoming  Ave.,  W.  Pittston, 

Pa. 
Mills,  David  M.,  Oxbow,  N.  Y. 

Neeley  (Thurston),  Sarah  Mansell,  Woodstock,  N.  H. 
Shoemaker,  Gertrude  T.,  489  Wyoming  Ave.,  Wyoming, 

Pa. 
Smith,  Eldredge,  Swampscott,  Mass. 
Smith,  Roy  L. 
Van  Nostrand,  Nora  A.,  Wakpala,  N.  Dak. 


Class  Officers 


Class  Day 

President        Robert  E.  Wilcox 

Vice-President  .  .  Harry  T.  Baker,  Liberal  Arts 
Vice-President  .  .  .  Harry  B.  Searles,  Medical 
Vice-President  .  .  .  Frank  E.  Clifford,  Fine  Arts 
Vice-President  .  Harry  S.  Poland,  Applied  Science 

Secretary Maude  E.  Heath 

Treasurer       Robert  W.  Morey 

Chairman  Exec.  Com.  .    .    .  Edward  J.  M.  Cannon 

Salutatordvn John  H.  Morecroft 

Valedictorian Louis  B.   Chaloux 

Orator George  K.  W'arren 

Pipe  Orator Francis   A.    Hulst 


32  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Address  to  '05 Charles  E.  Woodley 

Prophetess Edith  Snyder 

Historian Jennie  E.  Gilbert 

Poetess Elizabeth  J.  Hook 

Tree  Orator J.  Roy  Allen 


Present  Officers 

President       Irving  R.  Templeton 

Vice-President Anna  Telfer  (Searl) 

Secretary-Treasurer     .    .    .      George  W.  Fowler 

Historian        Arthur  L.  Evans 

Chairman  Exec.  Com J.  Robert  Rubin 

Permanent  Exec.  Com.  :  Officers,  and  Walter  F. 
Baylis;  Florence  L.  Distin;  John  W.  Heal;  Maude 
Heath  (Wilcox);  Maud  MacLachlan;  Ernest  R. 
Smith;   John  B.  Swinney;  Earl  N.  Wikoff. 


BRIEF  BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES 
OF  CLASS  MEMBERS 


BRIEF  BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES 
OF  CLASS  MEMBERS 


Nathan  Abelson 

Abelson  has  been  practicing  law  in  Syracuse  since 
1904.  His  offices  are  in  the  Onondaga  County  Sav- 
ings Bank  Building.  Married  Sophie  Kapon  of 
Oswego,  N.  Y.,  October  24,  1909,  and  has  one 
daughter,  Shirley  Ethel,  born  July  18,  1910.  Has 
been  supervisor  for  the  16th  Ward  since  1916.  Has 
been  claim  attorney  for  the  E.  S.  R.  R.  since  1905. 
Lives  at  807  Harrison  Street. 

Charles  T.  Adams 

Adams  continued  in  Syracuse  at  the  College  of 
Medicine,  receiving  the  M.D.  degree  in  June,  1907, 
since  which  time  he  has  been  practicing  medicine  at 
Edwards,  N.  Y.  He  married  Ruth  E.  Bancroft 
(Syracuse  ex-'12),  of  Edwards,  in  1910  and  has  two 
sons  —  Charles  E.,  born  September  24,  1914,  and 
Edward  P.,  born  May  25,  1918. 

J.  Roy  Allen 

Roy  Allen  was  a  newspaper  reporter  and  in 
editorial  work,  1904-8,  in  Syracuse,  Springfield, 
Mass.,  and  New  York;  member  of  the  firm  of 
Piretti  &  Allen,  publishers  {New  York  Athletic  Club 
Journal),  1908-11;  advertising  work  in  New  York, 
1911-13.  Vice-President  and  Treasurer  of  the  Mint 
Products  Co.,  candy  manufacturers  ("Life-Savers"), 
New  York  City,  1913-20;  Port  Chester,  N.  Y., 
1920  to  date.     Married  Dorothy  Park  Baker,  June 

|34 


BIOGRAPHIC.\L  SKETCHES  35 

20,  1914.  Has  a  daughter,  Patricia,  born  July  4, 
1916,  and  a  son,  John  Rutledge,  born  February  20, 
1920.  Residence,  East  Street,  Rye,  X.  Y.  Business 
address.  Port  Chester,  N.  Y. 

Louise  Allen  {Howlett) 

Louise  x\llen  married  Lewis  Howlett,  of  Syracuse, 
June  27, 1905,  and  lives  at  Skaneateles,  N.  Y.  She  has 
two  children — Jane  Louise,  born  Xovember  16, 1908, 
and  James  Lewis,  born  April  17,  1911.  Is  organist 
of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Skaneateles. 

Michael  J.  Allen 

Michael  Allen  has  been  a  lawyer  since  graduation, 
with  offices  at  311  S.  A.  &  K.  Building,  Syracuse. 
Has  not  married.  Lives  at  444  Wilkinson  Street, 
Syracuse. 

Myron  A.  Allen 

Myron  Allen  is  a  metallurgist,  with  the  Brown- 
Lipe  Gear  Company,  Syracuse.  After  taking  post- 
graduate work  in  chemistry  at  Syracuse,  1904-5, 
he  was  draftsman  with  the  Smith-Premier  Type- 
writer Company,  Syracuse,  1905-9.  In  1909  he 
went  with  Brown-Lipe  as  chemist  and  metallurgist, 
where  he  has  since  been.  Unmarried.  Lives  at  759 
Ostrom  Avenue. 

Gregory  G.  Andrews 

Andrews  is  a  teacher,  on  the  faculty  of  the  Voca- 
tional   High    School,    Syracuse.     Married    May    I. 


36  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Woods  August  7,  1912,  and  has  a  daughter,  Jane, 
born  July  9,  1917.  Lives  at  135  Beverly  Road, 
Syracuse. 

Alfred  W.  Armstrong 

Armstrong  is  a  surgeon,  practicing  his  profession 
at  Canandaigua,  N.  Y.  During  1904-16  he  was  a 
practicing  physician  and  surgeon,  but  since  1916  has 
limited  his  practice  to  surgery.  Married  Ruth  C. 
Voorhees  (Syracuse,  '02),  of  Basking  Ridge,  N.  J., 
September  7,  1905,  and  has  a  son  and  three  daugh- 
ters —  Mary,  born  1906,  Jane,  born  1910,  Elizabeth, 
born  1913,  and  John  Heffron,  born  November  18, 
1920.  He  was  coroner  of  Ontario  County,  1908-15, 
and  a  member  of  the  Canandaigua  board  of  edu- 
cation, 1919.  Was  Captain,  United  States  Army 
Medical  Corps,  eighteen  months;  discharged  Febru- 
ary 1,  1919;  at  Fort  Benjamin  Harrison,  three 
months.  Camp  Custer,  five  months,  and  General 
Hospital  No.  15,  Corpus  Christi,  Texas,  ten  months. 
Lives  at  117  North  Main  Street,  Canandaigua. 

Julia  R.  Babcock  {Dunkley) 

Julia  Babcock  married  Melville  E.  Dunkley  July 
21,  1904,  and  lives  at  709  West  Lovell  Street,  Kala- 
mazoo, Mich.  She  has  three  children  —  Frances 
Carolyn,  born  June  9,  1906,  Sam  J.,  born  March  13, 
1908,  and  Julia  Louise,  born  October  3,  1909. 

Grace  N.  Baird  (Hersey) 

Grace  Baird  is  in  Tientsin,  China,  where  her 
husband,    Roscoe    M.    Hersey    (Syracuse,    '05),    is 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  37 

general  secretary  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  for  Chinese. 
She  was  married  to  Mr.  Hersey,  November  16,  1906, 
and  has  three  sons  —  Arthur  Baird,  born  November 
8,  1908,  Roscoe  M.,  Jr.,  born  July  19,  1910,  and 
John  Richard,  born  June  17, 1914.  She  taught  Latin 
and  German  in  Madison,  N.  J.,  high  school,  1904-6. 
Her  residence  is  at  20  Recreation  Road,  Tientsin, 
China. 

Harry  T.  Baker 

"Bake"  is  one  of  the  leading  men  in  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
work.  At  present  he  is  Boys'  Work  Secretary  of 
the  International  Committee  for  the  Eastern  region, 
with  headquarters  at  347  Madison  Avenue,  New 
York.  Was  student  secretary  of  Columbia  Uni- 
versity Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1904-8;  Boys'  Work  Secretary, 
Harlem  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  New  York,  1908-11 ;  State  Boys' 
Secretary,  Virginia  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1911-16;  Southern 
Boys'  Work  Secretary,  International  Committee, 
1911;  Prisoner-of-War  and  Russian  Army  Y.  M.  C. 
A.  work,  Russia,  1916-18.  Married  Olive  Dawes, 
of  Johnstown,  N.  Y.,  August  29,  1906.  One  daugh- 
ter, Mary  Elizabeth,  born  August  23,  1907.  Lives 
at  2386  Grand  Avenue,  New  York. 

LooMis  Baldrey 

Baldrey  is  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  Whatcom 
County,  Wash.,  with  headquarters  at  the  Court 
House,  Bellingham.  After  graduation  on  the  hill 
he  took  his  law  degree  at  Syracuse,  June,  1906,  and 
has  been  practicing  law  ever  since,  choosing  the  far 


38  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

west.  Married  Winona  F.  Hine,  of  Jamesville, 
N.  Y.,  June  16,  1906.  Has  two  boys  —  Kirby  H., 
born  June  26,  1907,  and  Clayton  H.,  born  July  5, 
1911.  Was  Deputy  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  What- 
com County,  1915-18.  He  was  United  States 
Government  appeal  agent  for  his  county  and  city 
during  the  war.  Lives  at  1112  Myrtle  Street, 
Bellingham,  Wash. 

Frederick  O.  Ballard 

Ballard  is  a  manufacturer  with  headquarters  at 
10  Spruce  Street,  New  York.  Has  pursued  this  line 
of  work  since  graduation.  Married  Emma  G. 
Greenaway,  of  Howell,  Mich.,  in  1906.  Has  three 
children  —  La  Verna,  born  March,  1910,  Merlin, 
born  January,  1912,  and  Geraldine,  born  January, 
1918.     Lives  at  Howell,  Mich. 

Harry  Barber 

Barber  is  practicing  law  in  Syracuse,  with  offices 
at  605  Dillaye  Building.  Has  been  a  Syracuse 
lawyer  ever  since  graduation.  Is  unmarried.  Lives 
at  622  James  Street.  During  the  war  he  was  secre- 
tary of  local  board  No.  2,  Syracuse. 

Claire  C.  Bateman 

"Bate"  is  in  the  automobile  business  at  110 
Main  Street,  Dansville,  N.  Y.  Married  Ellen 
Harris  December  22,  1915.  Lives  at  82  Main 
Street,  Dansville. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  39 

John  L.  Bauer 

Bauer  is  a  surgeon  with  home  and  offices  at  984 
Bushwick  Parkway,  Brooklyn.  Married  Marie  R. 
Jurgens  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  October  9,  1906,  and  has 
seven  children,  four  sons  and  three  daughters  —  John 
L.  J.,  born  July  22,  1908,  Dorothy  M.,  born  July 
3,  1909,  William  B.  A.  J.,  born  November  13,  1911, 
Jurgens,  born  May  26,  1913,  Donald  de  Forest,  born 
December  31,  1914,  Betty  Emaura,  born  November 
8,  1916,  and  Lois  M.,  born  August  26,  1918.  During 
the  war  he  was  Examiner  for  the  Medical  Advisory 
Board.  He  is  attending  surgeon  to  the  Wyckoff 
Heights  Hospital  of  Brooklyn  and  to  the  Brooklyn 
State  Hospital. 

Walter  F.  Baylis 

"Ky"  Baylis  is  in  the  general  insurance  business 
at  331  Madison  Avenue,  New  York.  He  has  been 
in  New  York  in  the  real  estate  and  insurance  busi- 
ness since  graduation.  Is  unmarried.  Was  Captain 
in  the  United  States  Army,  Ordnance  Department, 
January,  1918,  to  April,  1919.  Was  disbursing  officer 
for  government  work  with  the  Dupont  Company. 
Lives  at  252  West  91st  Street,  New  York. 

Katharine  A.  Bemis  (Wilson) 

Katharine  Bemis  Wilson  was  married  to  John 
W.  Wilson,  of  Syracuse,  in  1904.  Has  one  son,  John 
W.,  Jr.,  born  June  29,  1910.  Lives  at  862  Ostrom 
Avenue,  Syracuse.  She  has  written  critical  and 
historical  articles  for  various  musical  publications. 


40  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Clarence  J.  Benjamin 

Benjamin  is  a  Methodist  minister,  with  a  pas- 
torate at  St.  Clair,  in  the  Pennsylvania  Conference 
of  the  M.  E.  Church.  He  has  been  in  this 
conference  since  graduation.  Married  Agnes  Elvey, 
of  Hallstead,  Pa.,  in  1907.  Has  one  son,  Gilbert 
W.,  born  August  9,  1909.  Has  written  a  book, 
"Christian  Unity."  In  1906  traveled  in  England, 
Holland,  Belgium  and  Germany,  specializing  in 
church  history.  Did  post-graduate  work  in  Com- 
parative Religions,  in  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, 1917-18.  Was  a  member  of  the  Philadelphia 
Conference  Board  of  Examiners  of  Ministerial 
Candidates,  1912-16. 

Charles  H.  Bennett 

Bennett  is  a  Methodist  preacher  at  Hinesburg, 
Vt.  He  has  been  in  the  ministry  of  the  M.  E.  Church 
ever  since  graduation,  except  for  thirteen  months 
in  Y.  M.  C.  A.  war  work,  as  Religious  Work  Secre- 
tary in  Tide  Water  district,  Virginia.  Married 
Nellie  C.  Rose,  of  Pittstown,  N.  Y.,  September  24, 
1904.  Has  an  adopted  son,  Alton  D.,  born  November 
29,  1904.  Received  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Divinity 
from  Drew  Theological  Seminary. 

Marcus  C.  Bettinger 

Bettinger  is  engaged  in  farming  at  Artesia, 
Calif.  He  was  Assistant  Superintendent  of  Schools 
of  Los  Angeles  for  fifteen  years  and  was  offered  the 
Superintendency    in    1906.    Resigned    June,    1918. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  41 

Married  Laura  A.  Gaige,  of  Los  Angeles,  in  1888 
and  has  three  sons  —  John  M.,  born  November  10, 
1889,  Arthur  B.,  born  January  17,  1892,  and  George 
E.,  born  July  1,  1893.  He  was  originally  in  the  Class 
of  '85,  but  had  to  leave  college  and  came  back  for 
his  degree  with  '04. 

Ella  Cole  Bohr 

Ella  Bohr  is  managing  a  tea  room  at  49  East 
Main  Street,  Freehold,  N.  J.  Since  graduation  she 
has  done  considerable  teaching.     Lives  in  Freehold. 

Frank  A.  Boyd 

Boyd  has  been  a  Methodist  minister  since  gradua- 
tion; now  stationed  in  charge  of  the  church  at 
Newark,  N.  Y.  Has  served  churches  at  Milo 
Centre,  Williamson  and  Canastota.  Married  Ruby 
Wightman,  of  West  Monroe,  N.  Y.,  in  1905.  Has 
two  sons  and  two  daughters  —  Edgar,  born  October 
2,  1907,  Lucile,  born  August,  1909,  Evelyn,  born 
February,  1912,  and  Donald,  born  November,  1913. 

Eugene  J.  Brady 

'Gene  Brady  is  a  farm  manager  at  Pawling,  N.  Y., 
where  he  resides.  After  graduation  he  was,  for 
several  years,  a  salesman  and  bond  broker  in  New 
York.  Married  Mabel  Martin,  of  Plattsburg,  N.  Y., 
in  1907  and  has  four  children,  a  daughter  and  three 
sons  —  John  Martin,  Elizabeth  Wyman,  Eugene 
Joseph,  Jr.,  and  Donald  Paul. 


42  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

De  Forest  E.  Brane 

Brane  is  a  farmer  at  Cato,  N.  Y.  Was  a  school 
principal  and  superintendent,  1904-18.  Married 
Olive  Belle  Olney  (Cornell,  '01),  of  Weedsport,  N.  Y., 
February  14,  1903.  Has  ^ve  sons  —  Maxwell,  born 
July  10,  1904,  Malcolm,  born  June  1,  1908,  Kenneth, 
born  September  30,  1909,  Benjamin,  born  October 
16,  1912,  and  Ward,  born  January  6,  1917. 

Jennie  May  Brown 

Jennie  Brown  is  a  bookkeeper  at  47  Main  Street, 
Bradford,  Pa.  She  was  a  teacher,  1904-16,  and  has 
been  a  bookkeeper  since  1916.  Lives  at  9  Edna 
Avenue,  Bradford. 

John  H.  Burke 

Burke  is  an  attorney  with  offices  at  614  S.  A.  &  K. 
Building,  Syracuse.  He  has  been  practicing  law  in 
Syracuse  since  graduation.  Is  unmarried.  Lives  at 
400  Graves  Street. 

Frederick  T.  Burns 

Burns  is  practicing  law  with  offices  at  2  Grand 
Street,  White  Plains,  N.  Y.  Has  been  an  attorney 
since  1904.  Married  Mabel  G.  Husted,  of  White 
Plains,  N.  Y.,  April  20,  1910.  Has  been  corporation 
counsel  for  the  village  of  Hastings-on-Hudson  since 
1915.  Lives  at  57  Hillside  Avenue,  Hastings-on- 
Hudson. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  43 

Albert  E.  Campbell 

Campbell  is  a  lawyer  at  Canastota,  N.  Y.  Prac- 
ticing since  1904.  Married  Laura  H.  Farnham 
February  11,  1916.  Has  one  daughter,  Nancy,  born 
1919.  Was  in  overseas  war  service  as  a  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Hut  Secretary  with  the  2nd  Division,  December 
15,  1917,  to  December  15,  1918. 

Francis  A.  Canfield 

Canfield  practiced  law  in  Syracuse  five  years; 
then  went  with  the  National  Surety  Company,  and 
has  been  thus  engaged  ever  since.  Is  now  general 
agent  for  this  company  at  Syracuse.  Married  Lena 
M.  Soule,  of  Rossburg,  N.  Y.,  November  15,  1905, 
and  has  a  daughter,  Frances  Beverly,  bom  1908. 
Lives  at  112  Hampton  Road,  Syracuse. 

Edward  J.  M.  Cannon 

Eddie  Cannon  is  a  merchant  at  Third  and  Niagara 
Streets,  Niagara  Falls,  where  he  has  been  thus  occu- 
pied since  graduation.  Married  Myrtle  MacGlashen 
September,  1912.  Lives  at  530  Fourth  Street, 
Niagara  Falls. 

Perry  A.  Carpenter 

Carpenter  is  a  teacher  of  mathematics  in  the 
West  High  School,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Was  professor 
of  science,  Walden  University,  Nashville,  Tenn., 
1904-5;  teacher  of  mathematics,  Genesee  Wesleyan 
Seminary,  Lima,  N.  Y.,  1905-13;  teacher  of  mathe- 
matics. West  High  School,  Rochester,  1913  to  date. 


44  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Married  Maude  A.  Bonney,  of  Pulteney,  N.  Y., 
August  14,  1907.  Has  one  son,  Donald  Clare,  born 
October  24,  1908.  Was  a  graduate  student  at  the 
University  of  Chicago,  1910.  Is  vice-president  of 
the  Baraca-Philathea  City  Union  and  president  of 
the  Epworth  League  of  Rochester  district.  Lives 
at  375  Aberdeen  Street,  Rochester. 

Roy  W.  Carpenter 

"Carp"  is  president  and  treasurer  of  the  W.  D. 
Carpenter  Company,  manufacturing  chemists,  512 
East  Water  Street,  Syracuse.  Has  been  in  business 
life  since  graduation.  Married  Theodora  F.  Stark, 
June  5,  1912.  Has  two  sons  —  William  Stark,  born 
November  20,  1915,  and  Theodore  Root,  born  Janu- 
ary 15,  1919.     Lives  at  309  Allen  Street,  Syracuse. 

Leon  T.  Carter 

Carter  is  with  the  General  Electric  Company  at 
120  Broadway,  New  York  —  has  been  with  the  same 
house  since  graduation.  Was  in  the  test  depart- 
ment at  Schenectady,  1904-6;  construction  depart- 
ment in  connection  with  electrification  of  steam 
railroads,  also  apparatus  for  electric  railways,  1906- 
18;  railway  engineering  specialist.  New  York  office, 
1918  to  date.  Married  Emily  May  Allen,  May 
29,  1910.  Lives  at  848  East  163rd  Street,  New 
York. 

Louis  B.  Chaloux 

Chaloux  is  a  preacher,  pastor  of  Plymouth  M.  E. 
Church,  Buffalo  —  his  fourth  pastorate  since  grad- 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  45 

uation.  Was  seminary  student,  and  graduate  stu- 
dent at  Columbia,  1905-6.  Began  pastoral  work, 
1907.  Married  Mary  A.  York  (Syracuse,  ex-'06), 
of  Syracuse,  November  8,  1906.  Has  a  son  and  a 
daughter  —  Barbara  Blaine,  born  March  20,  1908, 
Louis  York,  born  August  2,  1912.  Received  B.D. 
degree  from  Drew  Theological  Seminary,  and  Doctor 
of  Divinity  from  Syracuse,  1920.  Lives  at  443 
Porter  Avenue,  Buffalo. 

Frank  E.  Clifford 

Clifford  is  an  architect  with  offices  at  117  James 
Street,  Syracuse.  Has  been  an  architect  since 
graduation.  Married  Esther  Stillman  Beebee,  of 
Syracuse,  June  10,  1913.  Served  in  the  World  War 
as  Captain  in  the  Construction  Division,  Quarter- 
masters' Corps.  Lives  at  1138  Bellevue  Avenue, 
Syracuse. 

LuLA  A.  CoE  {Jameson) 

Lula  Coe  married  Paul  M.  Jameson,  December 
25,  1912,  and  lives  at  Hanover,  111.  From  1904  to 
1912  she  was  teaching. 

IsABELLE  p.  Coffin 

Isabelle  Coffin  is  a  teacher  of  English  in  the  Bay 
Ridge  High  School  in  Brooklyn.  She  has  been  an 
English  teacher  since  graduation,  at  Watertown, 
N.  Y.,  1904-8;  Springfield,  Mass.,  1908-12;  Brook- 
lyn   since     1912.      Received    A.M.     degree    from 


46  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Columbia  University,  1916.     Was  secretary  of  the 
New  York  Alumnae  Association. 

Frank  H.  Collins 

"Colly"  has  been  an  attorney  in  Syracuse  since 
graduation.  His  oflSces  are  at  615-616  City  Bank 
Building.  Married  May  P.  Gilbert,  of  Mamaroneck, 
N.  Y.,  October  16,  1907.  Has  two  daughters  — 
Frances  May,  born  October  25,  1909,  and  Vera 
Elizabeth,  born  May  3,  1918.  During  the  war  he 
was  a  member  of  the  local  questionnaire  board. 
Lives  at  661  Madison  Street. 

Arthur  Stanley  Copeland 

Copeland  is  in  the  wholesale  confectionery  busi- 
ness in  Rochester,  N.  Y.  He  has  been  in  this 
business  since  1913;  two  years  in  Toronto,  and 
since  1915  in  Rochester.  Married  Ethel  Cotton,  of 
Toronto,  September  8,  1914,  and  has  five  children — 
Benjamin  Vincent,  born  June  19,  1915;  Margaret 
Audrey,  born  September  19,  1917;  Richard  James, 
born  September  14,  1919;  twin  daughters,  Lois 
and  Kathleen,  born  September  16,  1920.  Between 
graduation  and  1913  Copeland  was  engaged  at  vari- 
ous times  as  a  school  principal  at  St.  Regis  Falls, 
N.  Y.,  in  life  insurance  and  in  real  estate,  and  was 
president  of  the  Orange  Publishing  Company  at  the 
University  for  awhile.  His  address  is  56  Hazelwood 
Terrace,  Rochester. 

Henry  D.  Costello 

"Cos"  is  practicing  law  in  Syracuse  with  offices 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  47 

at  706  City  Bank  Building.  Received  LL.B.  degree 
at  Syracuse,  1901;  B.S.  degree,  Seton  Hall  College, 
1896.  Married  Evelyn  E.  Fargo,  June,  1918.  Lives 
at  214  Highland  Avenue. 

Charles  L.  Crane 

Crane  is  a  lawyer  at  Addison,  N.  Y.  Married 
Grace  A.  Strang  (Syracuse,  ex-'04),  of  Westfield,  Pa., 
in  1906.  Has  one  daughter,  Janet  Elizabeth,  born 
March  31,  1909.  Has  been  corporation  counsel  of 
Addison.  Was  postmaster  of  Addison  during  Presi- 
dent Taft's  administration.  During  the  war  he  was 
chairman  of  liberty  loan  and  war  savings  committees 
and  on  the  county  board  of  attorneys  on  question- 
naires. 

Minnie  D.  Crofoot 

Minnie  Crofoot  is  teaching  in  the  high  school  at 
Yonkers,  N.  Y.  Received  the  Ph.M.  degree 
at  Syracuse,  1905.  Taught  one  year  in  Endicott, 
N.  Y.,  high  school;  ten  years  in  Palmyra,  N.  Y., 
high  school;  since  1916  has  been  at  Yonkers  high 
school.  Lives  at  27  Cliff  Avenue,  Yonkers.  Her 
Syracuse  home  is  at  129  East  Pleasant  Avenue. 

Eleanore  Cross 

Eleanore  Cross  is  teaching  at  Port  Washington, 
Long  Island,  N.  Y.  She  has  been  teaching  in  high 
schools  since  graduation,  and  has  been  doing  con- 
siderable "New  Thought"  work  in  New  York  City, 
including  stories  for  children.  Lives  at  Fulton ville, 
N.Y. 


48  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Henry  E.  Crossley 

Crossley  is  an  M.  E.  clergyman  with  a  pastorate 
at  Groton,  N.  Y.  Married  Anne  B.  Bush,  of  Brook- 
neal,  Va.,  December  23,  1902,  and  has  four  daughters 
—  Lonnelle,  born  June  27,  1905,  Florence,  born  June 
8,  1906,  Virginia  May,  born  May  1,  1908,  and  Gene- 
vieve, born  December  3,  1909.  Was  in  the  great 
war  as  a  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Religious  Secretary,  stationed 
at  the  Naval  Training  Station,  Hampton  Roads,  Va. 

Chester  D.  Crowell 

Crowell  is  an  electrical  engineer  with  the  General 
Electric  Company,  with  offices  at  1024  Onondaga 
County  Savings  Bank  Building,  Syracuse.  Is  un- 
married. Is  active  in  Masonic  circles.  Lives  at  202 
Elizabeth  Street,  Syracuse. 

Blanche  Davidson  {Doyle) 

Blanche  Davidson  married  CM.  Doyle  January 
1, 1908,  and  lives  at  Brevard,  N.  C.  Has  two  daugh- 
ters and  one  son  —  Blanche  Laurina  E.,  born 
October  4,  1908,  John  W.,  born  November  8,  1911, 
and  Nellie  M.,  born  March  17,  1915.  Taught  at 
Palmyra,  N.  Y.,  two  years  and  at  Madison,  N.  J.,  a 
year  and  a  half.  Was  a  member  of  the  co-operative 
committee  of  the  American  Red  Cross  during  the 
war.     Her  husband  is  a  Syracuse  '03  graduate. 

John  O.  Da  vies 

"J.  O."  is  practicing  law  in  Butte,  Mont.,  with 
an    office    at    507-8    Silver   Bow   Block.     Married 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  49 

Katheryn  White,  October  10,  1910,  and  has  a  son 
and  two  daughters  —  Frances,  born  August  30,  1911; 
John,  born  April  26, 1915,  and  Katheryn,  born  Decem- 
ber 10,  1916.  Received  his  LL.B.  degree  from 
Syracuse,  1906.  Was  a  member  of  the  Butte  local 
advisory  board  in  the  war.  Lives  at  808  Diamond 
Street,  Butte. 

Sylvanus  S.  Da  vies 

Davies  is  a  minister,  pastor  of  Grace  M.  E. 
Church,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Married  Mabel  Eleanor 
Baxter,  of  Parish,  N.  Y.,  June  28,  1905.  Has  one 
son,  Baxter  Tudor,  born  October  3,  1908.  Has  been 
in  M.  E.  pastoral  work  since  graduating,  at  Parish, 
Rome,  Adams,  and  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y.  Went  to 
Rochester,  October,  1920.  Lives  at  58  Mason 
Street,  Rochester.  He  succeeded  Louis  Chaloux  in 
his  present  Rochester  pastorate.  Received  D.D. 
honorary  degree  from  Syracuse,  1920. 

M.  Alberti  DeFrank 

DeFrank  is  a  lawyer  in  Syracuse  with  offices  at 
614  Gurney  Building.  He  is  chattel  mortgage  clerk 
of  Onondaga  County,  with  headquarters  at  the 
county  clerk's  office.  He  was  clerk  to  the  majority 
leader  of  the  New  York  State  Senate,  1919;  com- 
mittee clerk.  New  York  State  Assembly,  1915-18; 
naturalization  examiner.  United  States  Bureau  of 
Naturalization,  Department  of  Labor,  1919.  Re- 
ceived LL.B.  degree  at  Syracuse,  1907.  W^as  asso- 
ciate member  legal  advisory  committee  of  Onondaga 


50  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

County  during  the  war.     Is  unmarried.     Lives  at 
816  East  Washington  Street,  Syracuse. 

Florence  L.  Distin 

Florence  Distin  is  head  of  the  piano  department, 
Cazenovia  Seminary,  Cazenovia,  N.  Y.  Since  gradu- 
ation she  has  been  teaching  piano  history,  music 
and  harmony.  Studied  with  Alberto  Jonas  in 
Berlin,  1910-11.  Lives  at  316  Hannibal  Street, 
Fulton,  N.  Y. 

Grace  M.  Dornburg  (Bagnall) 

Grace  Dornburg  (Bagnall)  is  a  piano  teacher  in 
Schenectady.  Was  organist  of  the  First  Reformed 
Church  for  seven  years  and  accompanist  for  the 
Philomel  Club  (ladies'  choral  society)  for  six  years. 
Married  Frank  K.  Bagnall  August  9,  1909.  Lives 
at  15  Linden  Street,  Schenectady. 

William  E.  Doughty 

Doughty  is  Associate  General  Secretary  of  the 
Inter-Church  World  Movement,  with  offices  at  111 
Fifth  Avenue,  New  York.  Has  been  engaged  in 
religious  work  since  graduation.  Was  Secretary  of 
Young  People's  Missionary  Department  of  the  M. 
E.  Church,  1904-10;  Secretary  Laymen's  Mission- 
ary Movement,  1917-18;  Methodist  Centenary 
Staff,  1918-19;  Associate  General  Secretary  of  the 
Inter-Church  Movement,  1919  to  date.  Married 
Eveline  Morgan,  of  Cortland,  N.  Y.,  July  2,  1902. 
Has  a  son  and  a  daughter  —  Donald  M.,  born  April 
20, 1904,  and  Florence  Eleanor,  born  March  14,  1911. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  51 

Has  written  "The  Call  of  the  World"  and  "Effi- 
ciency Points";  also  many  pamphlets.  Syracuse 
conferred  the  honorary  degree  of  D.D.  on  him,  1918. 

Joseph  S.  East^lin 

Joe  Eastman  is  a  designer  of  railway  structures, 
with  headquarters  at  713  Lyon  &  Healy  Building, 
care  of  C.  M.  &  St.  Paul  Railway,  Chicago.  He  has 
been  a  civil  engineer  with  railways  and  industries 
since  1904.  Married  Hazel  A.  Bennett,  of  Colum- 
bus, O.,  June,  1907.  She  died  July  15,  1915.  Has 
one  son,  Willard  B.,  born  July  15,  1915.  Lives  at 
4417  Lake  Park  Avenue,  Chicago. 

Gordon  Edson 

Edson  is  a  civil  engineer  with  offices  at  50  Tri- 
angle Building,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Married  Leila  L. 
Lane,  of  Houghton,  N.  Y.,  December  25,  1907.  Has 
one  son,  Lawrence  Lane,  born  January  27,  1910. 
Lives  at  121  Kenwood  Avenue,  Rochester. 

Edwin  S.  Edwards 

"Ned"  Edwards  is  in  the  investment  securities 
business  with  offices  with  O'Brian,  Potter  &  Com- 
pany, Buffalo,  N.  Y.  From  1904  to  1915  he  was 
in  the  school  equipment  and  supplies  business.  In 
1915  went  into  his  present  line  of  activity.  Is 
unmarried  and  lives  at  57  Dorchester  Road,  Buffalo. 

HiLDEGARDE  M.  EdW.\RDS 

Hildegarde  Edwards  is  a  private  teacher  of  art 
and  French  at  Skaneateles,  N.  Y.     After  graduation 


52  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

she  taught  four  and  a  half  years  as  head  of  the  art 
department  of  Wyoming  Seminary,  this  following 
one  year  spent  abroad  studying  art  as  the  winner  of 
the  Hiram  Gee  fellowship.  Was  inspector  of  election 
in  her  home  district  two  years.  Lives  at  26  Jordan 
Street,  Skaneateles. 

Thomas  A.  Enright 

Enright  is  with  the  architectural  firm  of 
Merrick  &  Randall,  Syracuse.  From  1904  to  1918 
he  practiced  architecture,  with  Gaggin  &  Gaggin; 
on  the  hill,  working  on  plans  for  the  stadium,  Bowne 
Hall,  Sims  Hall,  etc.;  at  Water  town;  with  Merrick 
&  Randall,  etc.  Married  Mary  C.  Cullen  June  9, 
1915.     Lives  at  237  Elizabeth  Street,  Syracuse. 

Arthur  L.  Evans 

Evans  is  president  of  the  Retail  Shoe  Salesmen's 
Institute,  727  Atlantic  Avenue,  Boston.  Is  a 
director  of  The  Shoe  Retailer,  a  weekly  trade  publi- 
cation; editor  and  vice-president  of  the  Illustrated 
Footwear -Fashion,  1904-9;  founded  and  was  presi- 
dent of  The  Shoeman,  1909-16;  amalgamated  The 
Shoeman  and  The  Shoe  Retailer,  July,  1916,  becom- 
ing vice-president  and  general  manager.  Married 
Julie  M.  Keller,  of  Durhamville,  N.  Y.,  June  12, 
1909;  she  died  November  24,  1909.  Married 
Jessie  A.  Adams,  of  Boston,  September  12,  1914. 
Has  two  daughters  —  Elizabeth,  born  April  18,  1916, 
and  Marion  Masters,  born  June  20,  1918.  Has 
written  one   book,    **  Correct   Shoe   Fitting."     Sec- 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  53 

retary-treasurer  of  the  Boston  Alumni  Association 
since  1905,  and  is  a  member  of  the  Alumni  Council; 
has  been  director  of  the  Alumni  Association  and 
member  of  the  Athletic  Governing  Board.  Lives 
at  125  School  Street,  Braintree,  Mass. 

WilliajVI  a.  Fahey 

Fahey  is  a  physician  under  the  United  States 
Department  of  the  Interior  at  Moqui  Hospital, 
Keams  Canon,  Arizona.  Married  Esther  O'Connor, 
of  Syracuse,  October  23,  1910. 

Lawrence  J.  Farrell 

Farrell  is  an  electrical  contractor  at  East  Roches- 
ter, N.  Y.,  where  he  resides.  Was  an  electrical 
engineer,  1904-13;  a  contractor  thereafter.  Married 
Elizabeth  Smith  January  25,  1910,  and  has  two 
daughters — Mary  Elizabeth,  born  October  19,  1911, 
and  Catharine  Smith,  born  July  16,  1918. 

Joseph  D.  Fennen 

Fennen  is  an  architect  at  80  Griswold  Street, 
Detroit,  Mich.  Has  been  steadily  engaged  at  his 
profession  since  graduation.  Among  other  things 
he  did  the  largest  individual  work,  associated  with 
Carrere  &  Hastings,  in  the  design  and  construction 
of  the  head  office  Bank  of  Toronto,  Toronto,  Canada 
—  cost  two  and  a  half  million  dollars.  During  the 
war  he  was  engaged  on  cantonment  construction 
work.  Self  ridge  aviation  field.  Married  Lillian 
C.  Buckley,  September  19,  1906,  and  has  a  son  and 


64  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

a  daughter  —  Joseph  Buckley,  born  August  27, 
1907,  and  Mary  EHzabeth,  born  September  5,  1914. 
Lives  at  630  Parkview  Avenue,  Detroit. 

Fred  L.  Fenton 

Fenton  is  a  civil  engineer  with  headquarters  at 
49  Lafayette  Street,  New  York.  Has  been  practic- 
ing his  profession  since  graduation.  Lives  at  125 
East  28th  Street,  New  York.     Is  unmarried. 

Arthur  H.  Ferguson 

Ferguson  is  teacher  of  history  and  social  sciences 
in  the  North  High  School,  Syracuse.  This  has  been 
his  profession  since  graduation.  Taught  in  Pough- 
keepsie  six  years;  rest  of  the  time  in  Syracuse.  Is 
unmarried.     Lives  at  115  Clarke  Street. 

Ray  D.  Fisher 

Fisher  is  a  teacher  in  the  senior  high  school, 
McMinnville,  Ore.  Has  been  teaching  ever  since 
graduation.  Received  A.M.  degree  from  the  Uni- 
versity of  Oregon.  Lives  at  573  Main  Street, 
Portland,  Ore. 

Harry  S.  Poland 

Poland  is  an  electrical  engineer,  located  at  195 
Fifth  Avenue,  New  York  City,  room  507.  He  came 
to  New  York  sometime  late  in  1920  after  having 
been  in  Chicago  for  many  years.  After  graduating 
with  '04  he  did  post-graduate  work  at  the  Massa- 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  55 

chusetts  Institute  of  Technology,  Boston,  for  a 
year  and  then  went  to  Chicago.  He  is  married  and 
lives  at  30  North  Maple  Street,  Plainfield,  N.  J.; 
but  further  than  these  meagre  facts,  the  historian  is 
unable,  without  the  exercise  of  undue  violence,  to 
extract  sufficient  data  for  a  reasonable  outline  of 
his  career,  professionally,  domestically  and  other- 
wise. 

Edward  E.  Ford 

Ford  is  director  of  the  department  of  physics  in 
the  West  High  School,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Since 
graduation  has  been  teaching  physics  and  chemistry. 
He  is  secretary  of  the  New  York  State  Science 
Association  and  president  of  the  Western  New  York 
Science  Teachers'  Association.  Married  Jennie  E. 
Randall,  of  Le  Roy,  N.  Y.,  June  26,  1907,  and  has 
two  daughters  and  one  son  —  Elizabeth  E.,  born 
September  19,  1908,  Ruth  Mary,  born  February  14, 
1910,  and  Edward  Randall,  born  July  15,  1913. 
Lives  at  261  Brooks  Avenue,  Rochester. 

George  W.  Fowler 

Fowler  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the  Cen- 
tral high  school,  Syracuse.  Has  been  a  teacher, 
continuously,  since  graduation.  Married  Helen  Col- 
lins in  1909.  Member  of  Alumni  Council.  Has  a 
son  and  a  daughter  —  Burton  C,  born  December  17, 
1910,  and  Betty,  born  May  31,  1918.  Lives  at 
847  Ackerman  Avenue,  Syracuse. 


56  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Nathan  E.  Francis 

Francis  is  a  merchant  at  Carthage,  N.  Y.  Has 
been  in  the  mercantile  world  since  graduation. 
Married  Helen  Sawyer  September  3,  1910.  Has 
two  children  —  Mary,  born  December  1,  1912,  and 
Jean,  born  August  29,  1918. 

Basil  R.  Gabriel 

"Gabe"  is  in  Turkey  with  the  American  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  for  welfare  work.  He  spent  two  years  in 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  in  France  during  the  war.  Was 
a  student  at  Drew  Theological  Seminary,  1904-6, 
receiving  the  B.D.  degree  in  1906.  Received  A.M. 
degree  from  Colgate,  1914.  Was  an  M.  E.  clergy- 
man, serving  pastorates  in  the  Northern  New  York 
Conference,  1906-17.  Married  Ethel  Mac  Edwards, 
of  Waterloo,  N.  Y.,  September  19,  1906.  Had  a 
son,  George  Egbert,  born  December,  1907,  but  who 
lived  only  a  few  days.  His  address  is:  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
40  Rue  Cabistan,  Constantinople,  Turkey.  Home 
address,  Hamilton,  N.  Y. 

Lois  L.  L.  Gannett 

Mrs.  Gannett  is  practicing  medicine  at  Adams, 
N.  Y.  Until  1914  she  had  a  general  practice,  both 
at  office  and  calling,  but  since  then  has  confined 
herself  to  office  practice  only. 

Jennie  E.  Gilbert  (Smith) 

Jennie  Gilbert  married  Ernest  R.  Smith  (Syra- 
cuse, '04),  of  Syracuse,  July  24,  1907,  and  has  two 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  57 

daughters  —  Harriet  Katherine,  born  March  28, 
1908,  and  Adeha  Virginia,  born  February  6,  1911. 
She  did  post-graduate  work  at  Syracuse  for  a  year 
after  graduation  in  1904  and  received  A.M.  degree, 
1905.     Lives  at  715  Allen  Street,  Syracuse. 

Louis  A.  Gould 

Gould  is  a  physician  with  office  at  723  East 
Genesee  Street,  Syracuse,  and  a  residence  at  855 
Ackerman  Avenue.  Has  been  practicing  medicine 
since  1904.  Married  Bessie  K.  Draime,  of  Syracuse, 
June  28,  1910,  and  has  two  sons  —  Robert  F.,  born 
May  15,  1914,  and  Richard  D.,  born  November 
13,  1916. 

Milton  D.  Graham 

Graham  is  a  physician  at  Utica,  N.  Y.,  with 
home  and  office  at  1  Steuben  Park.  He  is  visiting 
physician  to  St.  Elizabeth's  Hospital.  During  the 
war  was  a  member  of  the  Volunteer  Medical  Service 
Corps.     Married  Katharine  Heintz,  July  23,  1915. 

Jacob  E.  Gramlich 

"Jake"  Gramlich  is  a  mechanical  engineer,  which 
profession  he  has  followed  with  various  concerns 
since  graduation.  Was  mechanical  engineer  for  the 
Buffalo  Forge  Company,  1904-8;  professor  of 
practical  mechanics,  Syracuse  University,  1908-13; 
chief  engineer.  Chase  Motor  Truck  Company,  1913- 
16;  chief  engineer,  Sanford  Motor  Truck  Company, 
1916-19;    with  C.  E.  Chase  Tractors  Corporation, 


58  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

1919-1920.  Married  A.  Isabelle  Kowald,  of  Buf- 
falo, November  16,  1904,  and  has  two  sons  and  a 
daughter  —  Harriet  D.,  born  September  4,  1906, 
Frederick  M.,  born  April  16,  1911,  and  Jacob  E., 
Jr.,  born  July  3,  1913.  Was  a  member  of  the  Board 
of  Education,  Syracuse,  1913-16.  He  is  at  present 
doing  some  special  work  at  Canastota,  N.  Y.  Lives 
at  Fayetteville,  N.  Y. 

George  M.  Haight 

Haight  is  an  attorney  at  504  The  Bastable, 
Syracuse.  Was  a  school  principal,  1906-10;  practic- 
ing law,  1910.  Married  Gertrude  M.  Hyde,  of 
Syracuse,  June  27,  1906.  Has  two  daughters  and 
one  son  —  Jeannette  Hyde,  born  July  27,  1909, 
Alfred  W.,  born  August  28,  1911,  and  Hildegarde 
Hopkins,  born  March  22,  1917.  Has  been  justice  of 
the  peace,  town  of  Onondaga,  since  1912,  and 
assistant  district  attorney,  Onondaga  County,  1917 
to  date.  Member  legal  advisory  board,  Onondaga 
County,  during  the  war.  Received  A.B.  degree  from 
Syracuse,  1901.     Lives  at  Onondaga  Valley. 

George  A.  Hamilton 

Hamilton  is  an  architect  in  Washington,  D.  C, 
where  he  went  in  March  1918,  to  do  war  work. 
Since  graduation  he  has  practiced  architecture  in 
Rochester  and  New  York  City,  also  eight  years  in 
Seattle,  Wash.,  and  Victoria,  B.  C,  Canada,  and 
four  years  in  Watertown.  For  two  years  he  was 
advisory   architect   of   the   Hospital   Section    Con- 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  59 

struction  Division,  War  Department,  at  Washington, 
with  direct  supervision  of  the  preparation  of  all 
hospital  plans  for  army  camps  and  general  hospitals 
throughout  the  United  States.  Married  Grace  H. 
Entwistle  (Syracuse,  '05),  July  30,  1908,  and  has 
one  son  and  two  daughters — Robert  Martin,  born 
January  5,  1910,  Elizabeth  Dorothy,  born  October 
13,  1912,  and  Martha  Louise,  born  May  25,  1919. 
Permanent  address  is  Three  Mile  Bay,  N.  Y. 

Seymour  Handy 

Handy  is  head  of  the  history  department  in  the 
high  school  at  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y.  He  has  been 
teaching  since  graduating  with  '04,  at  Minoa, 
Otego,  Germantown  and  Oswego;  went  to  New 
Rochelle  March  1,  1917.  He  has  nearly  completed 
work  for  an  A.M.  degree  at  Columbia  and  is  also 
studying  for  the  B.S.  degree  at  New  York  University. 
Has  written  two  books,  "Outlines  of  American 
History,"  and  "Selected  Questions  in  American 
History."  Married  Genevieve  Ruth  Stocum  of 
Syracuse,  October  15,  1905,  and  has  a  son  and  two 
daughters  —  Seymour,  Jr.,  born  August  30,  1906; 
Helen  G.,  born  November  12,  1909,  and  Amorita  E., 
born  January  7,  1916.  Lives  at  334  Fifth  Avenue, 
New  Rochelle. 

George  S.  G.  Hares 

Hares  is  pastor  of  the  M.  E.  Church  at  Corning, 
N.  Y.  Has  been  a  Methodist  clergyman  since 
graduation.     Married  Bertha  L.  Bigelow,  of  Altay, 


60  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

N.  Y.,  January  1,  1907.  Has  one  son,  Francis,  born 
July  3,  1916.  A  daughter.  Flora  Maude,  born  April 
21,  1913,  died  May  11,  1916.  Hares  received  the 
S.T.B.  degree  from  Boston  University  School  of 
Theology.  Home  address  is  169  East  Second 
Street,  Corning. 

Olive  Hartwig  (Frost) 

Olive  Hartwig  married  Howard  Brett  Frost 
(Cornell,  '08),  September  1,  1915.  Previously  she 
taught  Latin  in  Walden,  N.  Y.,  Lake  wood,  N.  Y., 
and  Hempstead,  N.  Y.  She  has  two  children  — 
Robert  Hartwig,  born  July  2,  1917,  and  Caroline 
Warren,  born  October  24,  1918.  Her  home  is  at 
372  Beverly  Court,  Riverside,  Calif. 

Raymond  S.  Hatch 

Hatch  is  manager  of  manufacturing  for  the 
Hamersley  Mfg.  Co.,  Garfield,  N.  J.  Since  gradua- 
tion he  has  been  occupied  as  follows:  Chemist, 
Ozone- Vanillin  Co.;  superintendent.  Heller  &  Merz 
Co.,  1907-12;  general  superintendent,  Crocker- 
McElwain  Co.,  Holyoke,  Mass.,  1912-19;  Hamersley 
Mfg.  Co.,  1919  to  date.  Married  Emily  Male,  of 
Buffalo,  September,  1908.  Has  one  son,  Frank 
Raymond,  born  July  20,  1914.  Has  been  president 
of  the  Technical  Association  of  the  pulp  and  paper 
industry  and  member  of  the  executive  committee 
of  the  American  Paper  and  Pulp  Association.  Was 
on  the  war  service  committee  of  the  Technical  Asso- 
ciation of  the  pulp  and  paper  industry.  Lives  at 
14  Whitford  Avenue,  Nutley,  N.  J. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  61 

Lunette  G.  Havens 

Lunette  Havens  is  a  teacher  in  the  Union  high 
school,  Turtle  Creek,  Pa.  Since  graduation  she  has 
been  teaching  at  Chittenango,  N.  Y.,  high  school, 
and  at  Horseheads,  N.  Y.,  high  school.  Her  home 
is  at  114  Palmer  Avenue,  Syracuse. 

Charles  O.  Hays 

Hays  is  in  the  real  estate  business,  the  Hays- 
Morris  Co.,  at  302  Niagara  Street,  Niagara  Falls, 
N.  Y.  After  a  year's  post-graduate  work  at  Syracuse 
he  was  chemist  for  the  Union  Carbide  Company, 
1905-9;  in  real  estate  business,  1909  to  date.  Is 
president  of  two  real  estate  corporations  and  one 
building  company.  Married  Grace  Drury,  of  Sault 
Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  July,  1908.  Has  a  son  and  a 
daughter — F.  Drury,  born  June  23,  1912,  and  Ruth 
Naomi,  born  June  29,  1917.  Lives  at  459  Twelfth 
Street,  Niagara  Falls. 

John  W.  Heal,  Jr. 

Heal  is  practicing  law  in  Seattle,  with  offices  at 
802  Lowman  Building.  After  taking  his  LL.B.  at 
Syracuse,  1906,  he  went  west  to  practice  his  profes- 
sion. Was  legal  adviser  to  drafted  men  in  the  war. 
Married  Reva  G.  Casper  (Syracuse,  '07),  September 
16,  1913.     Lives  at  403  Terry  Avenue,  Seattle. 

Maude  E.  Heath  (Wilcox) 

Maude  Heath  married  L.  Dudley  Wilcox  (Am- 
herst, '99),  of  Fulton,  N.  Y.,  October  4,  1906,  and 


62  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

lives  at  Fulton,  N.  Y.,  where  her  husband  was  super- 
intendent of  schools.  Taught  mathematics,  1904-6; 
was  vice-principal,  Penn  Yan,  N.  Y.,  academy, 
1906-7.  Lives  at  406  South  Fourth  Street,  Fulton, 
N.  Y.  She  has  two  daughters  —  Mary  Elizabeth, 
born  January  27,  1909,  and  Gretchen  Dudley,  born 
July  9,  1913. 

J.  Walter  Heffernan 

"Heff"  is  a  lawyer  in  Elmira,  N.  Y.  Has  been 
practicing  law  since  graduation.  Is  unmarried. 
Received  A.B.  degree  at  Williams,  1902,  before 
entering  the  law  college  at  Syracuse.  His  office  is  at 
214  East  Water  Street,  and  his  home  at  303  East 
Church  Street,  Elmira. 

Jesse  S.  Heiman 

Heiman  is  a  physician  and  surgeon  with  office  and 
residence  at  378  West  End  Avenue,  New  York  City. 
He  practiced  in  Syracuse,  1904-15,  then  went  to 
New  York.  Married  Louise  Henry,  of  Winchester, 
Va.,  November  4,  1908.  Has  one  daughter,  Jessie 
Louise,  born  June  14,  1911.  While  in  Syracuse  he 
was  inspector  of  school  children. 

Clementine  Helfer  (Cowles) 

Clementine  Heifer  married  E.  F.  Cowles,  of 
Newark,  N.  Y.,  August  12,  1909.  Previous  to  her 
marriage  she  was  preceptress  of  the  Newark,  N.  Y., 
high  school,  1904-9.  Lives  at  34  Prospect  Street, 
Newark. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  63 

Ross  D.  Helmer 

Helmer  is  a  physician  in  Utica,  N.  Y.,  and 
specializes  in  psychiatry.  Is  on  the  staff  of  the 
Utica  State  Hospital.  Married  Dorothy  Dickerson 
(Syracuse,  '06),  of  Akron,  N.  Y.,  in  1906.  His 
address  is  P.  O.  Box  500,  Utica,  N.  Y. 

Mary  Frances  Hitchcock  (Shay) 

Frances  Hitchcock  was  married  to  Louis  B.  Shay, 
of  Brockport,  N.  Y.,  June,  1906,  and  lives  at  32 
College  Street,  Brockport,  N.  Y.  She  taught  in 
Palmyra,  N.  Y.,  high  school,  1905-6. 

Elizabeth  Hook  (Shafer) 

Elizabeth  Hook  is  the  wife  of  G.  C.  Shafer,  of 
Minneapolis,  and  lives  at  3232  Fremont  Avenue, 
South  Minneapolis,  Minn.  She  was,  after  gradua- 
tion, preceptress  of  the  high  school,  Cuba,  N.  Y., 
for  one  year;  taught  at  the  Middleburgh,  N.  Y.,  high 
school,  two  years,  and  Rome,  N.  Y.,  free  academy, 
one  year.  Married  Mr.  Shafer  September  4,  1907. 
Has  a  son  and  a  daughter  —  Leonard  Hook,  born 
June  20,  1911,  and  Marion  Louise,  born  July  11, 
1916. 

Thomas  Wesley  Hook 

Wesley  Hook  is  a  lawyer,  with  offices  at  208-9 
Central  Office  Bldg.,  San  Antonio,  Tex.  Has  been  a 
law  student  and  lawyer  since  graduation.  Married 
Agnes  H.  Brown  Kirkland,  of  Bridgeport,  N.  Y., 
April  11,  1907.     She  died,  May  18,  1918,  leaving  no 


64  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

children.  Hook  volunteered  as  a  private  in  the 
army,  June,  1918,  with  Headquarters  Company, 
19th  Infantry;  later  was  with  Headquarters  Com- 
pany, 85th  Infantry.  Was  successively  a  corporal 
and  sergeant  and  was  recommended  for  a  first 
lieutenancy  by  his  colonel.  Discharged  February 
22,  1919.  Is  interested  in  Boy  Scout  work.  Is 
also  interested  in  the  oil  business.  Lives  at  221 
Pecan  Street,  San  Antonio. 

Bessie  C.  Howland 

Bessie  Howland  is  a  teacher  of  science  and 
history  in  Concepcion  College,  Concepcion,  Chile, 
South  America.  Since  graduation  she  has  taught 
in  Palmyra,  N.  J.;  in  Clyde,  N.  Y.;  in  Santiago, 
Cuba,  and  in  Concepcion.  Her  home  is  at  Walton, 
N.  Y. 

Francis  A.  Hulst 

Hulst  is  practicing  medicine  at  Sayville,  Long 
Island,  N.  Y.  After  taking  his  medical  degree  at 
Syracuse,  1904,  he  was  two  years  an  instructor  in 
pathology  and  bacteriology  in  the  College  of  Medi- 
cine, Syracuse,  then  went  to  Brooklyn  to  practice, 
remaining  until  1919,  when  he  went  to  Sayville. 
Married  Bertha  F.  Emerick,  M.D.  (Syracuse,  '05), 
of  Fulton,  N.  Y.,  June  5,  1907,  and  has  two  sons  and 
a  daughter  —  Francis  Abram,  born  January  8,  1909, 
Mary  Caroline,  born  February  23,  1910,  and  Henry 
Louis,  born  February  24,  1915.  He  received  the 
A.B.  degree  from  Syracuse,  1901,  and  in  1904  the 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  65 

A.M.  degree,  as  well  as  M.D.     Was  secretary  of  the 
local  medical  advisory  board  during  the  war. 

Grace  Hunt  (Tibbetts) 

Grace  Hunt  married  Rev.  C.  C.  Tibbetts  (Syra- 
cuse, '09),  of  Syracuse,  September  1,  1909,  and  has 
two  daughters  and  a  son  —  Eleanor,  born  August 
15,  1910;  Gladys  Hunt,  born  January  18,  1913,  and 
C.  C,  Jr.,  born  October  28,  1919.  Was  engaged  as 
a  music  teacher,  voice  and  piano,  until  her  marriage. 
Lives  at  Uncasville,  Conn. 

Arthur  S.  Hurrell 

Hurrell  is  Professor  of  Vocational  Education,  and 
Director  of  the  Department  of  Vocational  Teacher 
Training,  University  of  Pittsburgh.  Since  1904  he 
has  been  a  chemist,  teacher,  principal  of  a  technical 
high  school  and  was  Assistant  Superintendent  of 
Schools  in  Indianapolis  before  going  to  Pittsburgh. 
Married  Winifred  Toles,  of  Westfield,  N.  Y.,  July, 
1908.  During  the  war  he  was  Educational  Director 
of  four  United  States  Army  detachments,  April  15, 
1918,  to  September  8,  1918.  Lives  at  3138  Avalon 
Street,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  Syracuse  conferred  on  him 
the  honorary  Ph.D.  degree,  1920. 

Alma  E.  Hurst 

Alma  Hurst  is  academic  head  of  the  Benjamin 
School  for  girls  in  New  York.  She  has  been  teaching 
since  graduation.  Her  New  York  address  is  144 
Riverside  Drive.  Her  home  address  is  309  East 
Willow  Street,  Syracuse. 


66  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Albert  T.  Jennings 

Jennings  is  a  lawyer  at  9  South  First  Street, 
Fulton,  N.  Y.  Took  his  LL.B.  degree  at  Syracuse, 
1906,  and  has  been  practicing  in  Fulton  ever  since. 
Married  Helen  F.  Gove,  of  Jamesville,  N.  Y.,  June 
27,  1906,  and  has  four  sons  and  a  daughter  —  Robert 
K.,  born  June  28,  1908;  Margaret  E.,  born  July  8, 
1910,  John  M.,  born  December  6,  1911,  Homer  T., 
born  March  15,  1913,  and  Albert  T.,  Jr.,  born  July 
22,  1917.  Has  been  a  member  of  the  board  of 
education,  Fulton,  1914  to  date.  Lives  at  205  Park 
Street,  Fulton. 

LiNA  C.  Jennings  {Moore) 

Lina  Jennings  married  George  O.  Moore  (Syra- 
cuse, '04),  of  Poland,  N.  Y.,  August  15,  1906,  and 
resides  at  712  West  Tenth  Street,  Erie,  Pa.  She 
was  preceptress  of  the  Freeport,  N.  Y.,  high  school, 
1904-5;  teacher  of  Latin,  Hornell,  N.  Y.,  high 
school,  1905-6. 


Emily  S.  Johnson  {Thomsen) 

Emily  Johnson  Thomsen  lives  in  Omaha,  Neb. 
She  married  Arthur  C.  Thomsen  July  23,  1913,  and 
has  two  daughters  —  Lystra  Cecilia,  born  October 
16,  1916,  and  Emily  Margaret,  born  January  7, 1919. 
She  taught  in  Punxsutawney,  Pa.,  1904-5;  Mt. 
Jewett,  Pa.,  1905-6;  was  head  of  the  English  depart- 
ment, Shamokin,  Pa.,  high  school,  1906-13.  Lives 
at  3173  Grand  Avenue,  Omaha. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  67 

Frederick  M.  Johnson,  Jr. 

Johnson  is  practicing  medicine  at  Yonkers,  N.  Y., 
with  office  and  residence  at  25  Morris  Street.  Mar- 
ried Elizabeth  A.  Faihng,  of  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  Septem- 
ber 19,  1905,  and  has  two  daughters  —  Mary  A., 
born  May  11,  1909,  and  Katherine  M.,  born  January 
24,  1911. 

Clarence  W.  Jones 

Clarence  Jones  is  an  architect  with  offices  at 
710  Washington  Arcade,  Detroit,  Mich.  Has  been 
since  graduation  an  architectural  draftsman,  super- 
intendent, specification  writer,  etc.  He  prepared 
the  specffications  for  the  Dodge  arsenal  building, 
covering  eighteen  acres  during  the  war.  Married 
Leila  Brooks  September  16,  1911,  and  has  three 
sons  —  Lewis  W.,  born  September  5,  1912;  Donald 
B.,  born  November  26,  1913,  and  Bruce  P.,  born 
January  29,  1918.  Lives  at  157  Richton  Avenue, 
Detroit. 

Hyzer  W.  Jones 

Hyzer  Jones  is  practicing  medicine  at  221  Genesee 
Street,  Utica,  N.  Y.  Graduated  in  medicine  at 
Syracuse,  1907.  Was  interne  at  Rhode  Island 
Hospital,  Providence,  R.  I.,  1907-9.  Married  Lurena 
J.  Rawdon  September  15,  1917.  Was  a  member  of 
local  exemption  board,  district  No.  2,  Utica,  also  of 
the  medical  advisory  board,  during  the  war.  Lives 
at  1002  Park  Avenue,  Utica. 


68  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Daniel  J.  Kelly 

Kelly  is  superintendent  of  schools,  Binghamton, 
N.  Y.  For  five  years  he  was  principal  of  the  high 
school,  Camden,  N.  Y.;  three  years  superintendent 
of  schools,  Rome,  N.  Y.;  present  position  since  1912. 
Received  degree  of  Doctor  of  Pedagogy  at  Syracuse, 
1919.  Married  Maude  Goodwin,  of  Baldwinsville, 
N.  Y.,  July  30,  1906.  Has  a  daughter,  Helen 
Goodwin,  born  December  26,  1907. 

Chester  H.  King 

King  is  a  lawyer,  member  of  the  firm  of  Page  & 
King,  S.  A.  &  K.  Building,  Syracuse.  He  married 
Kathleen  Comstock,  of  Syracuse,  November  8, 
1905,  and  has  a  daughter  and  two  sons  —  Caroline, 
born  June  3,  1911;  Chester  H.,  Jr.,  born  March 
30,  1913,  and  Graham,  born  May  2,  1914.  Was 
Captain  of  Troop  D.,  First  New  York  Cavalry, 
National  Guard;  nine  months  at  the  Mexican 
border,  1916-17.  Was  Major  of  the  104th  Machine 
Gun  Battalion,  27th  Division,  American  Expedi- 
tionary Force.  Lives  at  206  DeWitt  Street, 
Syracuse.     Received  A.  B.  degree  at  Harvard,  1902. 

RoscoE  H.  Knapp 

Knapp  is  a  civil  engineer  in  DuBois,  Pa.  Has 
been  following  this  profession  since  1904,  principally 
in  railroad  work.  Married  Sara  Saltsman  in  July, 
1918.     Lives  at  148  West  Long  Avenue,  DuBois. 

Julia  C.  Knowlton 

Julia  Knowlton  is  librarian  of  the  State  Normal 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  69 

School,  Johnson,  Vermont.  Received  the  B.L.S. 
degree  from  the  New  York  State  Library  School, 
Albany,  N.  Y.  She  has  followed  librarian  work 
since  graduation.  Her  permanent  home  address  is 
1618  East  Genesee  Street,  Syracuse. 

IsADORE  J.  Levy 

Levy  is  a  physician  at  76  West  86th  Street,  New 
York.  He  received  his  M.D.  from  Columbia  Uni- 
versity. Is  unmarried.  He  was  a  First  Lieutenant 
in  the  Medical  Corps,  United  States  Army,  at  Camp 
Greenleaf  and  Camp  Upton,  August  21,  1918- 
June,  1919. 

Pearl  Levy 

Pearl  Levy  is  doing  Americanization  work, 
teaching  factory  and  evening  school  classes  in 
Syracuse.  Her  home  is  at  502  Irving  Avenue, 
Syracuse. 

Jose  A.  Lopez 

Lopez  is  a  physician  and  surgeon  in  New  York, 
with  home  and  oflSce  at  332  West  84th  Street.  Mar- 
ried Juanita  Monroig,  June,  1910,  and  has  a  son, 
J.  A.,  Jr.,  born  at  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico,  March  19, 
1911.  Dr.  Lopez  has  been  a  member  of  the  Superior 
Board  of  Health  and  of  the  Insular  Police  Com- 
mission of  Porto  Rico,  also  surgeon  to  the  peniten- 
tiary. Has  written  pamphlets  on  tropical  surgery. 
Received  A.B.  degree  from  the  Institute  of  Porto 
Rico,  1899.  Practiced  surgery  since  graduation  and 
founded  the  Miramar  Clinic  for  Surgery. 


70  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

George  D.  Lynch 

Lynch  is  a  physician  in  Syracuse,  with  home  and 
office  at  1631  South  SaHna  Street.  Has  been  practic- 
ing since  1904.  Married  Irene  Hughes  in  1913,  and 
has  two  boys  —  Charles  H.,  born  1915,  and  George 
D.,  Jr.,  born  1918.  Was  a  member  of  the  Syracuse 
school  commission,  1914-18. 

George  M.  MacAdam 

MacAdam  is  in  Paris,  France.  Is  assistant 
manager  of  the  Allied  Machinery  Company  de 
France,  at  19  Rue  de  Rocroy.  He  was  with  the 
Isthmian  Canal  Commission  for  four  years;  with 
R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  one  year;  Fairbanks,  Morse  & 
Company,  one  year;  Bureau  of  Municipal  Research, 
New  York  City,  four  years.  Went  to  Paris  early 
in  1918  on  special  auditing  work  for  the  American 
International  Corporation,  the  parent  concern  of  his 
present  connection.  He  is  unmarried.  His  Ameri- 
can address  is  51  Chambers  Street,  N.  Y.  City,  care 
of  Allied  Machinery  Company  of  America. 

Argyle  McLachlan 

McLachlan  is  a  cotton  breeder  and  grower  at 
El  Centro,  Calif.  Was  cotton  breeder  for  the  United 
States  Department  of  Agriculture,  1904-5;  same  in 
private  capacity,  1915  to  date.  Has  written  Depart- 
ment of  Agriculture  publications  entitled:  "Branch- 
ing Habits  of  Egyptian  Cotton,"  and  "Diversity  in 
Egyptian  Cotton."  Married  Pauline  V.  Clark 
December  20,  1910,  and  has  one  son,  Argyle,  Jr., 
born  September  9,  1915. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  71 

Maud  MacLachlan 

Maud  MacLachlan  has  been  a  teacher  since 
graduation.  Is  on  the  faculty  of  the  Central  high 
school,  Syracuse.  Lives  at  125  East  Corning 
Avenue,  Syracuse. 

Helen  M.  Marshall  (Searle) 

Helen  Marshall  was  married  to  Stephen  N. 
Searle,  of  Newport,  N.  H.,  September  1,  1909,  and 
lives  at  119  East  Manning  Street,  Providence,  R.  I. 
Taught  school  from  graduation  until  her  marriage. 
Has  been  president  of  the  Federated  Women's  Club 
and  the  Suffrage  Club. 

Arte  V.  Meade  (Bohr) 

Arte  Meade  taught  school  for  five  years.  Mar- 
ried Frank  M.  Bohr  (Syracuse,  ex-'05),  of  Boston, 
October  5,  1909.  Lives  at  41  Egremont  Road, 
Brookline,  Mass. 

George  G.  Merry 

Merry  is  in  the  blue  print  manufacturing  business 
at  1100  White  Building,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  From  1904 
on  he  was  an  electrical  engineer  and  manufacturer. 
Married  Marie  R.  Lockhart,  of  Buffalo,  in  1907,  and 
has  two  daughters  —  Hilda  Roberta,  born  May  20, 
1910,  and  Marion  Lockhart,  born  July  15,  1914. 
Lives  at  275  Highland  Avenue,  Buffalo. 

Lucia  M.  Meter 

Lucia  Meter  lives  at  238  Abby  Street,  Fresno, 
Calif.,  where  she  is  a  teacher  in  the  high  school. 
She  has  been  teaching  since  1904.     Went  to  Palo 


72  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Alto,  1910,  as  teacher  in  a  private  school.  Owns  a 
prune  and  apricot  ranch  near  Stanford  University. 
Has  attended  summer  school  there  and  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  California,  spending  one  college  year  at 
the  latter  institution. 

Minnie  T.  Mickle 

Minnie  Mickle  is  a  teacher  in  New  York  City, 
where  her  address  is  44  Morningside  Drive.  She 
has  been  teaching  since  graduation.  During  the 
war  she  conducted  civil  service  examinations  in  the 
New  York  custom  house  for  government  positions. 
Her  home  address  is  Chatham,  N.  Y. 

Edna  F.  Mitchell  (Shepard) 

Edna  Mitchell  married  Dr.  Edwin  H.  Shepard 
(Syracuse,  '01),  of  Syracuse,  September  7,  1905,  and 
resides  at  413  South  Crouse  Avenue,  Syracuse. 

Anna  H.  Moore  (Funnell) 

Anna  Moore  married  George  W.  Funnell,  Sep- 
tember 24, 1907,  and  lives  at  47  Rugar  Street,  Platts- 
burgh,  N.  Y.  She  has  two  sons  —  Charles  Randolph 
Harding,  born  July  4,  1908,  and  Edwin  Richards 
Harding,  born  August  21,  1911.  Before  marriage 
she  taught  in  the  high  schools  at  Plattsburgh,  Ellen- 
burg  and  Saranac  Lake,  N.  Y.,  and  Seymour,  Conn. 

George  O.  Moore 

George  ("Baldy")  Moore  is  principal  of  the 
Central  high  school,  Erie,  Pa.  Since  1904  he  has 
been  occupied  as  follows:  Teaching  in  Fulton,  N.  Y., 
high  school,  1904-6;   principal  practice  department. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  73 

Cortland,  N.  Y.,  state  normal  school,  1906-10; 
teacher,  vice-principal  and  principal,  Central  high 
school,  Erie,  Pa.,  1910  to  date.  Married  Lina  C. 
Jennings  (Syracuse,  '04),  of  Phoenix,  N.  Y.,  August 
15,  1906.  He  is  a  civil  service  commissioner  of 
Erie.  Received  the  A.M.  degree  at  Syracuse,  1909. 
Lives  at  712  West  Tenth  Street,  Erie. 

John  H.  Morecroft 

Morecroft  is  associate  professor  of  electrical 
engineering,  Columbia  University.  Has  been  engaged 
in  engineering  and  teaching  since  graduation.  Has 
written  the  following  books:  "Manual  of  Alter- 
nating Currents";  "Short  Course  in  Electrical 
Testing";  "Continuous  and  Alternating  Current 
Machinery";  "Radio."  From  the  entry  of  the 
United  States  into  the  war  he  was  in  charge  of 
"Asdics,"  a  branch  of  submarine  detection  work, 
at  the  United  States  Experimental  Station,  New 
London,  Conn.,  and  navy  yard.  Key  West,  Fla., 
rating  as  a  civilian  technical  expert.  He  went 
overseas  for  liaison  work  with  the  British  and  French 
navies.  Married  Aimee  Henry  in  1912,  and  has  a 
son,  John  H.,  Jr.,  born  March  3,  1914.  Lives  at 
Palisade,  N.  J. 

Robert  W.  Morey 

"Bob"  Morey  is  in  the  investment  securities 
business  at  53  William  Street,  New  York.  He 
taught  school  four  years,  then  went  into  business. 
Married  Elizabeth  M.  Lewis,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa., 
June,  1907.^  Lives  at  140  West  69th  Street,  New  York. 


74  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Myron  B.  Morris 

Morris  is  a  physician  and  surgeon  at  Mariner's 
Harbor,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y.  His  home  and  office 
are  at  3208  Richmond  Terrace.  Has  been  practic- 
ing at  Mariner's  Harbor  since  graduation.  Is 
attending  surgeon,  St.  Vincent's  Hospital,  Staten 
Island;  also  surgeon  to  Procter  &  Gamble  Company, 
the  Downey  Shipbuilding  Company,  American  Lin- 
seed Company  and  the  Brewer  Dry  Dock  Company. 
Married  Ella  S.  Corson,  of  New  Springfield,  Staten 
Island,  N.  Y.,  November  17, 1906,  and  has  a  daughter 
and  two  sons  —  Lydia  Louise,  born  November  22, 
1907;  Myron  B.,  Jr.,  born  January  13,  1909,  and 
Thomas  D wight,  born  May  4,  1911. 

Ethel  Mott  (Abel) 

Ethel  Mott  married  Charles  D.  Abel,  of  Bingham- 
ton,  N.  Y.,  August  26,  1908,  and  lives  at  12  Broome 
Street,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.  Prior  to  her  marriage 
she  was  a  music  teacher.  She  has  a  daughter,  Cecile 
Jane,  born  March  6,  1914. 

Earle  a.  Mo  wry 

Mo  wry  is  a  physician  and  surgeon,  practicing 
at  Mexico,  N.  Y.  Has  been  thus  engaged  since 
1904.  Married  Margaret  Brennan,  of  Pompey, 
N.  Y.,  September  27,  1905,  and  has  a  son,  John 
Brennan,  born  February  27,  1912. 

Howard  J.  Murray 

Murray  has  been  engaged  in  electrical  engineer- 
ing since  graduating.     He  is  at  353  Rugby  Road, 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  75 

Brooklyn.  Is  the  inventor  of  an  electric  gear  shift. 
Married  Harriett  H.  Howard,  of  Syracuse,  November 
8,  1906,  and  has  two  sons  —  Howard  J.,  Jr.,  born 
August  27,  1909,  and  Robert  E.,  born  April  3,  1912. 

Mark  W.  Nelson 

Nelson  is  senior  assistant  engineer  of  the  state 
Highway  Department,  headquarters  at  53-55  Lan- 
caster Street,  Albany,  N.  Y.  Has  been  employed 
since  1904  as  a  civil  engineer  in  the  New  York 
Highway  Department.  Married  Carolyn  M.  Baker, 
of  Granville,  N.  Y.,  August  8,  1905,  and  has  a  son, 
Mark  W.,  Jr.,  born  December  21,  1912.  Lives  at 
268  Western  Avenue,  Albany. 

Earle  B.  Niles 

Niles  is  engaged  in  farming  at  Camden,  N.  Y. 
He  taught  school,  1904-13;  was  a  cost  accountant 
and  salesman  for  two  years;  then  took  up  agri- 
culture. Married  Alice  O.  Parke,  of  Camden,  N.  Y., 
March  31, 1908.  Address  is  R.  F.  D.  No.  2,  Camden, 
N.  Y. 

Albert  G.  Odell 

Odell  is  a  member  of  the  medical  staff  of  the 
Clifton  Springs,  N.  Y.,  Sanitarium.  He  was  an 
interne  in  the  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  General  Hospital, 
1904-5;  practiced  medicine  at  West  Henrietta,  N.  Y., 
1905-11;  traveled,  1913-15;  member  medical  staff 
of  Clifton  Springs  Sanitarium,  1911-13,  and  1915 
to  date.  Married  Anna  M.  Hopper  in  1909.  Resides 
at  the  Sanitarium,  Clifton  Springs. 


76  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Nellie  Olcott 

Nellie  Olcott  has  been  teaching  since  graduating. 
At  present  she  is  on  the  faculty  of  the  Syracuse 
Teacher's  Training  School.  Her  home  is  at  1413 
West  Colvin  Street,  Syracuse. 

Frank  J.  O'Neill 

"Buck"  O'Neill  is  a  lawyer;  is  chief  counsel  of 
the  Royal  Indemnity  Insurance  Company  with 
headquarters  at  84  William  Street,  New  York.  He 
practiced  law  in  Syracuse  for  several  years  before 
going  to  New  York.  Was  head  coach  of  Syracuse 
University  football  team  for  several  years;  also 
coached  Colgate  football  a  few  seasons.  He  received 
his  A.B.  degree  at  Williams,  1902.  Married  Grace 
I.  Northrup,  of  Ellicottville,  N.  Y.,  September  15, 
1906,  and  has  a  daughter  and  three  sons  —  Robert 
J.,  Emily  M.,  Frank  H.,  and  Edward  A.  Lives  at 
30  Clinton  Place,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. 

GuRDON  Padget 

Padget  is  a  physician  at  Cuyler,  N.  Y.  Has  been 
practicing  medicine  since  1904.  Has  been  coroner 
of  Cortland  County  and  health  officer  of  Cuyler. 
Married  Frances  S.  Easton,  1903,  and  has  a  daughter, 
Frances  Alice,  born  August  25,  1907. 

Frank  A.  Patterson 

Patterson  is  associate  professor  of  English, 
Columbia  University,  New  York.  Has  been  a 
teacher  and  graduate  student  at  Columbia  since 
1904.  Received  A.M.  and  Ph.D.  degrees  from 
Columbia.     Has    written    two    books:        "Middle 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  77 

English  Penitential  Lyrics"  (1910) ;  "Shakspere  and 
the  Medieval  Lyric"  (1916).  Married  Bertha  G. 
Cleveland  (Syracuse,  '05),  of  Naples,  N.  Y.,  Septem- 
ber 10,  1910.  Has  two  sons  —  William  Allen,  born 
May  30,  1913,  and  Myron  Cleveland,  born  June 
2,  1916. 

Federico  G.  Perez 

Perez  has  been  practicing  law  in  San  Juan,  Porto 
Rico,  since  graduation.  His  offices  are  in  the  Ameri- 
can Railroad  Company  Building,  San  Juan,  and  his 
address  is  P.  O.  Box  1158,  San  Juan.  Married 
Carmen  Maria  Martinez  December  8,  1912,  and  has 
a  daughter  and  a  son  —  Blanca  Elvira,  born  Septem- 
ber 25,  1916,  and  Federico  Jose,  born  March  11, 
1919.  During  the  war  was  First  Lieutenant,  Com- 
pany M,  375th  Infantry.  Now  is  Captain  in  the 
Reserve  Corps,  Infantry  Section,  United  States 
Army.  Has  been  Secretary  of  the  District  Court  at 
San  Juan  and  Municipal  Judge  of  Carolina, 
Guayama,  and  Cabo  Rojo,  and  at  present  is  attorney 
for  the  American  Railway  Company  of  Porto  Rico. 
Received  A.B.  degree  from  Institute  of  San  Juan. 

Arthur  C.  Perkins 

Perkins  has  been  a  civil  engineer  at  Cornwall 
Landing,  N.  Y.,  since  graduating.  Married  Caroline 
Tapley  in  1911.     Home  address  as  above. 

C.  Fred  Phillips 

Phillips  is  an  electrical  inspector,  U.  A.  of  New 
York  state.     Since  1904  he  has  followed  electrical 


78  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

engineering  with  the  General  Electric  Company, 
Washington  Water  Power  Company,  Spokane, 
Wash.,  and  with  the  New  York  Telephone  Company, 
at  Syracuse.  Married  Lena  G.  Bennett,  January, 
1914,  and  has  two  sons  —  Warren  W.,  born  Septem- 
ber, 1914,  and  Douglas  G.,  born  April,  1917.  His 
office  is  at  703  Wilder  Building  and  his  home  is  at 
710  Dewey  Avenue,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Franklin  D.  Pierce 

Pierce  is  a  physician  specializing  in  nose,  throat 
and  ear,  with  offices  at  663  Main  Street,  Buffalo, 
N.  Y.  Has  been  practicing  medicine  since  1904. 
Took  post-graduate  work  at  the  New  York  Post- 
Graduate  Medical  School  Hospital  and  has  two 
diplomas  therefrom.  Married  Louise  J.  Boxall, 
July,  1904,  and  has  a  son,  Duane  Boxall,  born  May 
12,  1907.     Lives  at  364  Plymouth  Avenue,  Buffalo. 

William  S.  Plumb 

Plumb  is  a  draftsman  with  the  Semet  Solvay 
Company,  Syracuse,  and  lives  at  710  Irving  Avenue, 
Syracuse.     Is  unmarried. 

Theodore  L.  Poole 

Poole  is  an  attorney  with  office  at  83  West 
Fayette  Street,  Syracuse.  Took  LL.B.  degree  at 
Syracuse,  1906,  and  has  since  practiced  law.  Was 
on  the  legal  advisory  board  for  the  town  of  Dewitt, 
Onondaga  County,  during  the  war.  Married  Agnes 
H.  Bolenius  December  29,  1909,  and  has  four  sons  — 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  79 

Theodore  L.,  Jr.,  born  October  22,  1910;  Robert  W., 
born  December  9,  1914;  Ernest  B.,  born  April  6, 
1916,  and  Sherman  B.,  born  January  23,  1920. 

Horace  B.  Pritchard 

Pritchard  has  been  practicing  medicine  and 
surgery  in  Syracuse  since  graduation;  at  present  his 
practice  is  Kmited  to  surgery.  His  office  is  at  104-6 
University  Block  and  he  lives  at  524  Ostrom  Avenue. 
Married  Edna  L.  Smith,  of  North  Syracuse,  April 
17,  1906.  During  the  war,  July  27,  1918-Septem- 
ber  11,  1919,  he  was  in  overseas  service  as  Captain 
in  the  Medical  Corps,  United  States  Army.  Was 
Chief  of  Surgical  Service  in  Camp  Hospital  No.  49, 
Laignes,  France.  Returned  with  Fifth  Division  as 
Regimental  Surgeon,  60th  Infantry. 

G.  Everett  Quick 

Quick  received  the  B.  S.  degree  at  Syracuse  with 
the  class  of  '02.  After  graduating  in  engineering 
with  '04  he  was  draughtsman  for  the  Kemp  Mfg. 
Co.;  electrical  engineer  with  the  General  Electric 
Co.,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.;  graduate  student  and 
assistant  in  electrical  engineering.  College  of  Applied 
Science,  Syracuse;  engineer  with  Franklin  Mfg.  Co., 
Syracuse;  assistant  editor.  Engineering  News,  New 
York  City;  consulting  engineer  at  Syracuse,  1908; 
residence  builder,  Syracuse,  1910  to  date.  Is  chair- 
man of  the  Alumni  Council.  Married  Lena  Masie 
Smith  (Syracuse,  '09),  of  Syracuse,  May  26,  1910. 
She    died    January    1,    1916.     Married    Ethel    E. 


80  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Brooks  (Syracuse,  '14),  1918.  Has  four  children  — 
Margaret  A.,  born  May  10,  1911;  Eleanor  L.,  born 
December  30,  1915;  Carlton  E.,  born  May  29,  1919, 
and  Robert  T.,  born  November  15,  1920.  Home 
address,  744  Ostrom  Avenue,  Syracuse. 

Mary  B.  Quinlan  (Norton) 

Mary  Quinlan  married  William  H.  Norton,  June, 
1917,  and  lives  at  Jamesville,  N.  Y.  She  has  a 
daughter,  Ellen,  born  April  25,  1919.  Prior  to  her 
marriage  was  a  teacher  in  the  Syracuse  high  school. 

John  S.  Rader 

Rader  is  an  instructor  in  mathematics  in  Reading, 
Pa.  Since  1904  he  has  been  engaged  in  teaching, 
law,  and  the  automobile  business.  Married  Eliza- 
beth Butz  Guldin  June  18,  1912,  and  has  a  son,  John 
Guldin,  born  August  5,  1914.  Received  A.B.  degree 
at  Franklin  &  Marshall,  1900.  Lives  at  1650 
Mineral  Springs  Road,  Reading,  Pa. 

Mortimer  W.  Raynor 

Raynor  was  an  interne  at  City  Hospital,  Newark, 
N.  J.,  1904-5,  and  at  King's  County  Hospital, 
Brooklyn,  1905-6;  junior  assistant,  assistant  and 
senior  assistant  physician,  Hudson  River  State 
Hospital,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  1907-17;  chief 
physician  and  psychiatrist.  Department  of  Correc- 
tion, New  York  City,  1917;  director  of  clinical 
psychiatry,  Manhattan  State  Hospital,  Ward's 
Island,  New  York  City,  appointed  August  22,  1917. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  81 

Was  in  the  Medical  Corps,  United  States  Army, 
September  1,  1917-January  22,  1919.  Became  a 
Major  February  8,  1918.  Served  as  Division  Psy- 
chiatrist, 79th  Division,  in  United  States  and  A. 
E.  F.  Received  from  Commanding  General,  79th 
Division,  "Letter  of  Recognition  of  Service"  in  the 
Argonne  offensive.  He  was  married  to  Jessie 
Clarissa  Close  July  21,  1917.  He  is  now  director  of 
clinical  psychiatry  at  the  Manhattan  State  Hospital, 
where  he  resides.  Has  one  son,  John  Mortimer, 
born  May  18,  1920. 

Edward  C.  Reifenstein 

Reifenstein  has  been  practicing  medicine  at 
Syracuse  since  graduation.  His  offices  are  at  622- 
626  University  Block.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
faculty  of  the  College  of  Medicine  of  Syracuse  Uni- 
versity as  professor  of  Clinical  Medicine.  Mar- 
ried Florence  M.  Kappesser  December  7,  1904,  and 
has  two  sons  —  Edward  C,  Jr.,  born  December  7, 
1908,  and  George  H.,  born  October  21,  1911.  Dur- 
ing the  war  Dr.  Reifenstein  served  in  the  United 
States  Army  Medical  Corps,  with  the  rank  of  Cap- 
tain; October  9, 1918  to  February  7, 1919;  at  General 
Hospital  No.  14,  Fort  Oglethorpe,  Ga.;  General  Hos- 
pital No.  2,  Ft.  McHenry,  Md.  His  home  is  at  1701 
James  St.,  Syracuse. 

Anna  V.  Rice 

Anna  Rice  is  Secretary  for  Religious  Education 
in   City  Associations,   the  National  Board   of  the 


82  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

Y.  W.  C.  A.;  Headquarters,  600  Lexington  Avenue, 
New  York  City.  After  graduation  she  taught  two 
years;  was  three  and  a  half  years  general  secretary 
of  the  Detroit  Y.  W.  C.  A.;  then  secretary  with  the 
National  Board.  Received  B.D.  degree  from  Hart- 
ford Theological  Seminary,  1913. 

Elizabeth  L.  Rice 

Elizabeth  Rice  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the 
Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  Technical  high  school.  She  has  been 
teaching  in  Buffalo  ever  since  graduating  at  Syra- 
cuse, and  lives  at  150  Livingston  Street,  that  city. 

William  A.  Root 

Root  is  in  the  plumbing  business  at  809  Rebecca 
Street,  Pomona,  California.  He  went  there  last 
fall  and  started  in  business.  After  graduation  with 
'04  he  was  in  electrical  work  for  about  two  years; 
was  an  underwriting  inspector  for  about  one  year; 
then  engaged  in  the  chicken  raising  business  for  about 
thirteen  years.  He  left  for  California  October  15, 
1920,  making  the  trip  by  automobile.  Married 
Leota  Parkhurst,  October,  1918,  and  has  a  son, 
Vischer  Homer,  born  August  12,  1919.  Lives  at 
809  South  Rebecca  Street,  Pomona,  Cal. 

James  A.  Rourke 

Rourke  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the  West 
high  school,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Lives  at  375  Aberdeen 
Street,  that  city.  Is  unmarried.  Has  been  teaching 
since  graduation.     Received  A.M.  degree,  Syracuse, 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  83 

1905.  Was  in  war  service,  October  14-December 
7,  1918,  as  a  private  in  Co.  C,  S.  A.  T.  C,  Syracuse 
University. 

J.  Robert  Rubin 

"Bob"  Rubin  is  practicing  law  in  New  York 
City,  with  offices  at  165  Broadway.  After  taking 
his  law  degree  at  Syracuse,  1906,  he  started  practicing 
law  in  New  York.  Was  assistant  district  attorney 
of  New  York  County,  1910-14;  second  deputy 
police  commissioner.  New  York  City,  1914.  Was  a 
member  of  the  legal  advisory  board  of  New  York 
during  the  war.  Is  a  director  of  a  number  of  cor- 
porations. Married  Reba  Lillian  Hitchcock,  of 
Syracuse,  December  26,  1910.  Has  one  son,  Robert 
H.,  born  November  7,  1914.  Lives  at  264  Riverside 
Drive,  New  York  City. 

Sarah  E.  Rumrill  {Taylor) 

Sarah  Rumrill  married  James  D.  Taylor,  of 
Syracuse,  in  1910  and  lives  at  430  Allen  Street, 
Syracuse.  She  received  the  Ph.M.  degree  at  Syra- 
cuse, 1905.  She  has  a  son  and  three  daughters  — 
James  D.,  Jr.,  born  December  31,  1910;  Jeanne  R., 
born  January  13,  1913;  Sarah  E.,  born  August  15, 
1915,  and  Nancy  R.,  born  October  14,  1918. 

Clarence  E.  Rushmer 

Rushmer  is  a  teacher  in  the  Central  High  School, 
Binghamton,  N.  Y.  Married  Alice  Louise  Holyoke 
June  28,  1911,  and  has  two  sons  and  a  daughter  — 


84  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Robert  H.,  born  September,  1913;  Howard  W., 
born  November,  1915,  and  Alice  L.,  born  September, 
1917.  Lives  at  31  Grand  Avenue,  Johnson  City, 
N.Y. 

DeMont  Ryan 

Ryan  is  practicing  medicine  at  Dry  den,  N.  Y. 
Has  been  so  engaged  since  graduation.  Married 
Iva  M.  Ballou  October  4,  1905,  and  has  a  son  and  a 
daughter  —  Mildred  E.,  born  September  17,  1906, 
and  Arland  D.,  born  July  29, 1909.     Lives  at  Dry  den. 

Cordelia  V.  Scott  {Doiy) 

Cora  Scott  married  Albert  M.  Doty,  of  New 
York  City,  December  1,  1908,  and  resides  at  37 
Wickford  Road,  Baltimore,  Md.  Has  two  daughters 
—  Jane,  born  February  2,  1914,  and  Barbara,  born 
August  14,  1916.  She  won  the  vocal  fellowship  at 
Syraause,  1904. 

Ernest  H.  Scott 

Scott  is  a  clergyman,  pastor  of  Centenary  M.  E. 
Church,  Utica,  N.  Y.  Was  pastor  of  Methodist 
churches  at  Henderson,  N.  Y.,  ^Ye  years;  Prospect, 
N.  Y.,  one  and  one-half  years;  Rome,  N.  Y.,  eight 
and  one-half  years;  Centenary  Church,  Utica,  1918 
to  date.  Married  Bessie  E.  McCumber  March  8, 
1905,  and  has  a  daughter,  Jessie  E.,  born  December 
10,  1912.     Lives  at  1002  Rutger  Street,  Utica. 

Parker  F.  Scripture 

Scripture  is  a  lawyer  at  Rome,  N.  Y.,  and  has 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  85 

been  special  county  judge  of  Oneida  County  since 
January  1,  1917.  Has  been  practicing  law  at  Rome 
since  graduation.  Married  Laura  Z.  Wilson  in  1910 
and  has  a  son,  Parker  F.,  Jr.,  born  1911.  Received 
A.B.  degree  at  Cornell,  1902.  His  office  is  at  125 
North  James  Street,  residence  at  536  Turin  Street, 
Rome. 

M.  Le  Roy  Seccomb 

Seccomb  is  a  physician  and  surgeon  with  offices 
at  224  West  Genesee  Street,  Auburn,  N.  Y.  He  has 
been  engaged  at  his  profession  since  graduation. 
Married  Etta  G.  Midgley  in  1905.  She  died  and 
in  1917  he  married  Olive  L.  Coles.  He  has  two 
daughters  and  a  son  —  Dorothy  I.,  born  August  17, 
1909;  Gertrude  W.,  born  September  14,  1915,  and 
M.  LeRoy,  Jr.,  born  March  25,  1920.  Lives  at  187 
East  Genesee  Street,  Auburn.  Was  a  Captain  in  the 
Medical  Corps,  United  States  Army,  during  the  war, 
serving  August  1918-January  1919,  at  Camp  Ogle- 
thorpe, Ga. 

F.  Eugene  Seymour 

Seymour  is  with  the  state  Department  of  Educa- 
tion at  Albany,  N.  Y.,  as  specialist  in  mathematics. 
He  was  teacher  of  mathematics,  Wellsville,  N.  Y., 
high  school,  1904-6;  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  high 
school,  1906-9;  Montclair,  N.  J.,  1911-19;  there- 
after with  the  state  Department  of  Education  as 
above.  Married  Inez  Dunham  August  24,  1917. 
Has  written  numerous  articles  for  The  Mathematics 


86  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Teacher,  Has  received  Master's  degree  in  Educa- 
tion from  Teachers'  College,  New  York  City,  and 
Master's  degree  in  Pure  Mathematics  from  Columbia 
University.  Has  been  five  years  secretary  of  the 
Association  of  Teachers  of  Mathematics  in  the 
Middle  Atlantic  States  and  Maryland;  was  two 
years  president  of  High  School  Teachers'  Association 
of  New  Jersey.  For  several  recent  summers  has  had 
charge  of  the  courses  for  teachers  of  mathematics, 
summer  session,  Syracuse  University.  Lives  at 
65  North  Pine  Avenue,  Albany. 

Harry  J.  Sheffield 

Sheffield  is  a  physician  and  surgeon  at  Frankfort, 
N.  Y.  For  two  years  after  graduation  he  was  an 
interne  in  the  Rhode  Island  State  Hospital,  Howard, 
R.  I.  Married  Edna  M.  Cassebeer  in  1909  and  has 
a  son  and  a  daughter  —  Virginia,  born  March  23, 
1914,  and  Harry  Joseph,  Jr.,  born  August  9,  1915. 
During  the  war  "Sheff"  was  a  First  Lieutenant, 
Medical  Reserve  Corps,  United  States  Army.  Lives 
at  128  Pleasant  Avenue,  Frankfort,  N.  Y. 

Gertrude  M.  Sholes  (Auten) 

Gertrude  Sholes  was  married  to  Charles  H. 
Auten  August  1,  1912,  and  lives  at  Princeville,  111. 
She  has  three  sons  —  Philip  Sholes,  born  January  15, 
1914;  Howard  Leavenworth,  born  August  17,  1916, 
and  Charles  Howe,  Jr.,  born  July  29,  1918.  For 
three  years  she  was  a  teacher,  then  a  farm  manager 
for  three  years,  and  a  student  of  the  Taylor  scientific 
management  system  for  a  year. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  87 

George  C.  Sincerbeaux 

Sincerbeaux  was  a  general  practitioner  in  medi- 
cine from  graduation  until  1916.  Has  specialized 
in  pediatrics  and  obstetrics  since  then.  He  is 
located  at  96  East  Genesee  Street,  Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Married  Leila  Banta  in  1905;  she  died  in  1906. 
Married  Jessie  L.  Ackley,  of  Locke,  N.  Y.,  in  1910, 
and  has  a  daughter,  Geraldine,  born  1911,  and  a  son, 
Leonard,  born  1914. 

Charles  Sleeth 

Sleeth  is  a  lawyer  at  North  Syracuse  where  he 
has  been  located  since  graduation.  An  illness 
immediately  after  commencement,  1904,  left  him  a 
cripple,  unable  to  walk.  He  has  been  justice  of  the 
peace  and  supervisor  for  his  town.  Was  on  the 
local  legal  advisory  board  during  the  war. 

Ernest  R.  Smith 

Ernest  Smith  is  principal  of  the  North  high 
school,  Syracuse.  Was  science  teacher.  Central 
high  school,  Syracuse,  1905-8,  and  North  high, 
1908-11;  vice-principal  North  high,  1911-20;  prin- 
cipal, 1920  to  date.  Lecturer  on  "Methods  in 
Science  Teaching,"  1919-20.  Married  Jennie  E. 
Gilbert  (Syracuse,  '04),  of  Syracuse,  July  24,  1907, 
and  has  two  daughters  —  Harriet  Katherine,  born 
March  28,  1908,  and  Adelia  Virginia,  born  February 
6,  1911.     Lives  at  715  Allen  Street,  Syracuse. 

Lesme  D.  Snow 

Snow  is  a  physician  and  surgeon,  with  home  and 


88  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

oflSce  at  22  Grant  Avenue,  Auburn,  N.  Y.  Has  been 
jail  physician  at  Auburn  state  prison.  Married 
Lena  Lenore  Follett  Palmer,  of  Weedsport,  N.  Y., 
in  1907,  and  has  two  sons  —  Wilson  P.,  born  March 
24,  1909,  and  Orrin  J.,  born  February  3,  1912. 

Edith  Snyder  (Wooster) 

Edith  Snyder  married  Floyd  Rider  Wooster  in 
1908  and  lives  at  Walden,  N.  Y.  She  taught  school, 
1904-8.  Has  two  sons  and  a  daughter  —  H.  Edwin, 
born  June  14,  1911;  John  Bigelow,  born  April  28, 
1913,  and  Sylvia,  born  March  1,  1920. 

Frank  Sowers 

*'Baldy"  Sowers  is  a  lawyer  with  offices  at  141 
Broadway,  New  York  City.  Married  May  Robinson 
May  27,  1911,  and  has  a  daughter,  Ruth,  born 
December  8,  1912.  Lives  at  23  Barker  Avenue, 
White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Clarence  A.  Sprague 

Sprague  is  a  patent  attorney,  specializing  in 
radio  signaling  and  related  subjects,  with  offices  at 
463  West  Street,  New  York  City.  He  was  physics 
instructor  at  A.  &  M.  College,  Raleigh,  N.  C,  until 
1910,  and  was  an  examiner  in  the  United  States 
Patent  Office,  Washington,  D.  C,  1910-16.  Received 
the  LL.B.  degree  at  George  Washington  University, 
1916;  M.P.L.,  Georgetown  University,  1916.  Is 
in  charge  of  the  patent  work  of  the  Western  Electric 
Company    relating    to    radio    signaling    and    other 


BIOGRAPHIC.\L  SKETCHES  89 

branches  of  research.  Has  taken  out  patents  on 
several  of  his  own  inventions.  Married  Verena  A. 
Owens  in  September,  1911.  Lives  at  413  Park 
Avenue,  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Alice  Stafford  (Barber) 

AHce  Stafford  Barber  was  a  teacher  1904-7 
and  1908-14;  spent  1907-8  in  Europe.  Married 
R.  O.  Barber,  August  27,  1913.  Has  two  children 
—  a  son,  Raymond,  born  January  25,  1915,  and  a 
daughter,  Vesta,  born  July  11,  1918.  Lives  at 
Essex,  N.  Y. 

John  B.  Stobo 

Stobo  is  supervising  engineer  with  the  Texas 
Company,  headquarters,  17  Battery  Place,  Xew 
York  City.  Since  1904  has  been  engaged  in  general 
engineering,  railroads  and  construction.  He  has 
been  at  various  times  chainman-in-chief  of  field 
party,  inspector  to  assistant  engineer,  draftsman, 
in  field  charge  of  construction  work,  levelman  and 
assistant  civil  engineer,  assistant  to  public  works 
officer,  supervising  engineer,  construction  super- 
intendent and  is  at  present  supervising  engineering 
foreign  service  for  the  Texas  Company.  These 
activities  have  been  successively  with  the  Erie  R.  R., 
1904-6;  Southern  R.  R.,  1906-11;  Sewer  Depart- 
ment, Washington,  D.  C,  1911;  bureau  of  yards 
and  docks,  U.  S.  Navy,  Guantanomo,  Cuba,  1911-13; 
N.  Y.  State  canals,  1913-15;  bureau  of  yards  and 
docks,  U.  S.  Navy,  Manila,  Philippine  Islands,  1915; 


90  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Standard  Oil  Co.,  Shanghai,  China,  1915-16;  Semet- 
Solvay  Company  and  Dupont  Powder  Company, 
(U.  S.  Army  assignment),  1916-19.  Married  Loura 
E.  Tyrrell  April  19,  1905.  During  the  war  was 
Captain  in  the  Engineer  Reserve  Corps,  and  was 
detailed  to  service  in  production  of  explosives,  a  part 
of  the  time  at  the  Dupont  smokeless  powder  plant 
at  Nashville,  Tenn.  His  home  address  is  743  Allen 
Street,    Syracuse. 

Harold  Stone 

Stone  is  a  lawyer  with  offices  in  the  Onondaga 
County  Savings  Bank  Bldg.,  Syracuse.  Has  been 
engaged  at  his  profession  since  graduation.  Married 
Anne  T.  Babcock,  of  Syracuse,  in  1904,  and  has 
four  daughters.  During  the  war  he  was  Director 
of  Operations,  United  States  Employment  Service, 
Washington,  also  in  France.  Lives  at  213  Highland 
Avenue,  Syracuse.  Received  A.B.  degree  at  Yale, 
1902. 

Frank  R.  Strong 

Strong  has  been  practicing  medicine  at  Brewer- 
ton,  N.  Y.,  since  1906.  Was  interne  at  the  Hospital 
of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Syracuse,  1904-6.  Received 
B.  S.  degree  at  Syracuse,  1900.  Married  Grace 
Killmore  July  2,  1913,  and  has  a  daughter  —  Nancy 
R.,  born  February  7,  1917;  also  a  son,  Frank  M., 
born  September  7,  1908,  of  a  former  marriage. 

Norman  D.  Sturges 

"Buck"  Sturges  is  president  and  treasurer  of  the 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  91 

Multiple  Storage  Battery  Company,  Jamaica,  Long 
Island,  N.  Y.  He  has  been  engaged  as  a  manu- 
facturer since  graduation.  Has  invented  several 
improvements  in  storage  batteries.  Was  the  only 
producer  in  large  quantities  of  Signal  Corps  light- 
weight radio  batteries  for  our  military  and  naval 
forces  during  the  war.  Has  been  a  member  of  the 
Republican  County  Committee,  Nassau  County, 
N.  Y.  Married  Ethel  May  Rood  (Syracuse,  '05), 
of  Syracuse,  November  21,  1905,  and  has  a  son  and 
a  daughter  —  John  Rood,  born  October  6,  1906,  and 
Jane  Frances,  born  January  4,  1909.  Lives  at 
Bellerose,  Long  Island,  N.  Y. 

John  B.  Swinney 

Swinney  is  merchandise  manager  of  the  Win- 
chester Company  stores,  headquarters.  New  Haven, 
Conn.  He  was  a  superintendent  of  schools,  1904-6; 
with  John  Wanamaker,  1906-8;  with  Longmans, 
Green  Company,  1908-13;  assistant  secretary, 
Alexander  Hamilton  Institute,  1913-17;  Professor 
of  Marketing,  Tulane  University,  1917-18;  organi- 
zation manager.  Retail  Research  Association,  New 
York,  1918-19;  with  Winchester  1919  to  date.  Is 
author  of  *' Merchandising,  WTiolesale  and  Retail." 
Editor  of  "Harper's  Retail  Business  Series."  Lecturer 
on  merchandising  research.  School  of  Business, 
Columbia  University.  Married  Alice  Holman  (A.B., 
Morningside  College),  of  Sioux  City,  la.,  December 
28,  1909,  and  has  one  son,  Holman,  born  May  10, 
1919.  Lives  at  116  Hillcrest  Avenue,  Park  Hill, 
Yonkers,  N.  Y. 


92  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Andrew  G.  Taft 

Taft  is  a  longshoreman  in  Seattle.  Since  1904 
he  has  been  a  miner  and  mine  engineer  and  has  spent 
considerable  time  in  Alaska.  Married  Mary  Buck 
August,  1914,  and  has  a  son  and  a  daughter  —  Buck 
A.,  born  August  23,  1916,  and  Mary  Elizabeth,  born 
December  16,  1919.  Lives  at  1108  12th  Avenue, 
Seattle,  Wash. 

Mildred  L.  L.  Taitt  {Milton) 

Mildred  Taitt  is  the  wife  of  Jefferson  Davis 
Milton,  whom  she  married  June  30,  1919.  Her 
home  is  at  Fairbank,  Ariz.  From  graduation  until 
1918  she  taught  school.  Is  the  author  of  one  book, 
"Outlines  of  Physical  Geography."  She  was  chair- 
man of  the  Red  Cross  Auxiliary  23,  New  York 
County  Chapter,  1917-18. 

Anna  E.  Telfer  (Searl) 

Anna  Telfer  married  Clifford  H.  Searl  (Syracuse, 
'05),  of  Syracuse,  October  17,  1905,  and  has  a  son 
and  a  daughter  —  Jerome  H.,  born  March  23,  1910, 
and  Jane  E.,  born  February  8,  1913.  Lives  at  612 
Walnut  Avenue,  Syracuse. 

Irving  R.  Templeton 

Templeton  is  a  lawyer,  with  offices  at  807-11 
White  Building,  Buffalo.  He  was  a  newspaper 
editor  and  manager,  1904-6;  has  since  practiced  law 
in  Buffalo.  Married  Bernice  McCollom,  of  Boston, 
July  7,  1917.     A  baby  daughter,  Laura  May,  died 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  93 

soon  after  birth,  May  13,  1918.  In  1909  he  received 
the  LL.B.  at  the  University  of  Buffalo.  Has  written 
various  non -fiction  articles  for  magazines.  Was  a 
member  of  the  Buffalo  legal  advisory  board  during 
the  war.  Is  a  leader  in  Boy  Scout  work  and  is 
president  of  the  Buffalo  Alumni  Association  of 
Syracuse  University.  Lives  at  466  West  Ferry 
Street,  Buffalo.  Instructor,  University  of  Buffalo 
law  school  several  years.  War  chairman  District  7 
Charity  Organization  Society,  Buffalo. 

Claude  P.  Terry 

Terry  is  a  Presbyterian  minister,  having  a  church 
in  Syracuse.  Has  been  preaching  since  graduation. 
Married  Chloe  Gillis  in  1912  and  has  two  daughters 
—  Claudia  Gillis,  born  November  26,  1913,  and  Alice 
Alberta,  born  April  27,  1916.  Lives  at  307  Emerson 
Avenue,  Syracuse. 

Hazel  B.  Thorp  {Hathaway) 

Hazel  Thorp  Hathaway  is  with  the  state  Edu- 
cation Department,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  as  state  specialist 
in  drawing.  She  taught  for  ten  years  and  has  been 
with  the  Education  Department  since  November 
1,  1918.  Married  Bradford  Hathaway,  December 
5,  1904,  and  has  one  daughter,  Frances  Virginia, 
born  September  12,  1905.  Lives  at  65  Lancaster 
Street,  Albany. 

Beatrice  Throop  (Protheroe) 

Beatrice  Throop  married  T.  George  Protheroe, 
October  24,  1916,  and  lives  at  6  Warren  Avenue, 


94  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Troy,  N.  Y.  A  daughter,  Anne  Elizabeth,  born 
July  13,  1918,  died  September  7,  1919.  Mrs. 
Protheroe  was  teacher  of  music  in  the  Mansfield 
Normal  School,  1904-8;  head  of  the  music  depart- 
ment, Wayland  Academy,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis., 
1908-15. 

Charles  E.  Toney 

Toney  is  practicing  law  at  184  West  135th  Street, 
New  York  City.  Has  been  working  at  his  profession 
since  1906.  Received  the  Ph.B.  degree  at  Syracuse, 
1902.  Married  Lily  R.  Johnson,  June  28,  1918. 
Lives  at  210  West  133rd  Street,  New  York  City. 

John  L.  Train 

Train  is  general  manager,  secretary  and  treasurer 
of  the  Utica  Mutual  Insurance  Company  with  head- 
quarters at  239  Genesee  Street,  Utica,  N.  Y.  Prac- 
ticed law,  1904-5;  was  with  the  New  York  State 
Insurance  Department,  1914-19;  present  position 
since.  Married  Dorothy  Timson  September  12, 
1907,  and  has  a  daughter,  Elizabeth  Jane,  born 
August  5,  1919.     Lives  at  38  Watson  Place,  Utica. 

Harold  B.  Truran 

Truran  is  assistant  to  the  supervising  building 
valuation  engineer.  New  York  Central  railroad  lines, 
and  has  offices  at  room  2052,  Grand  Central  Ter- 
minal, New  York  City.  Since  graduating  in  archi- 
tecture he  has  been  in  building  construction, 
superintendent,  and  practicing  architect.     Has  prac- 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  95 

ticed  also  at  Brewster.  Married  Carrie  B.  Losee,  of 
Brewster,  N.  Y.,  September,  1906,  and  has  two  sons 
—  James  Wellington,  born  June  7,  1909,  and  Ken- 
neth Brend,  born  May  13,  1911.  Lives  at  Brewster, 
N.  Y. 

Maude  M.  Tucker 

Maude  Tucker  has  been  engaged  in  teaching 
since  graduation,  and  is  at  present  a  teacher  in 
Stamford,  Conn.;  address  129  Grove  Street.  She 
studied  German  in  Berlin,  1907.  Her  home  is  in 
Essex,  N.  Y. 

Earle  K.  Twombly 

"Troub"  Twombly  is  in  an  executive  position 
with  the  Hewitt  Rubber  Company,  240  Kensington 
Avenue,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  He  has  been  engaged  in 
rubber  manufacturing  most  of  the  time  since  gradua- 
tion. For  several  years  he  was  at  North  Brookfield, 
Mass.,  going  to  Buffalo  about  five  years  ago.  He 
married  Anne  Dale,  of  Little  Falls,  N.  Y.,  October 
27,  1908,  and  has  a  son.  Dale,  born  March  22,  1913. 
Lives  at  74  Russell  Avenue,  Buffalo. 

Cornelius  Van  Duyne 

"Van"  is  a  soil  scientist  with  the  Bureau  of  Soils, 
United  States  Department  of  Agriculture,  Washing- 
ton, D.  C.  Did  post-graduate  work  at  Syracuse, 
1904-5;  was  teacher  of  science  and  athletic  coach, 
Kentucky  Military  Institute,  1905-6;  same  at 
Arkansas    Military   Academy,    Little    Rock,    Ark., 


96  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

1906-8;  with  United  States  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture, 1908  to  date.  Is  unmarried.  Has  published 
through  the  Department  of  Agriculture  several  "Soil 
Survey  Reports"  on  various  sections  of  the  country. 
During  the  war  was  First  Lieutenant  of  Engineers 
at  Camp  Humphreys,  Va.  Attended  Engineers' 
training  school.  At  time  of  discharge  was  attached 
to  Motor  Transport  Corps. 

Orris  S.  Vickery 

*'Vick"  is  a  physician  specializing  on  eye,  ear, 
nose  and  throat,  at  Belfast,  Me.,  where  he  has  been 
located  since  graduation.  Married  Julia  A.  Ainslie, 
of  Syracuse,  in  1902,  and  has  a  son,  John  Ainslie, 
born  Christmas  Day,  1908.  Has  been  county  com- 
missioner for  Waldo  County,  Me.,  also  county 
medical  examiner,  and  health  officer  for  Belfast. 
Was  chairman  and  examining  surgeon  for  exemption 
board  of  Waldo  County  during  the  war.  Is  presi- 
dent and  treasurer  of  Camp  Quan-ta-ba-cook,  a 
summer  camp  for  boys  in  the  Maine  woods  near 
Belfast,  established  1914.  Lives  at  74  Church  Street, 
Belfast. 

Agnes  L.  Waring 

Agnes  Waring  is  a  member  of  the  faculty  of  the 
New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  high  school.  She  has  been 
teaching  since  1904.  Took  some  graduate  work  at 
Teachers'  College,  Columbia  University.  Her  home 
is  at  95  Hanover  Street,  Elmhurst,  Long  Island, 
N.Y. 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  97 

George  K.  Warren 

Warren  is  pastor  of  the  First  Baptist  Church, 
Batavia,  N.  Y.  Was  a  student  at  the  Baptist  Theo- 
logical Seminary,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  1904-7;  did 
pastoral  work,  1907-17,  serving  as  pastor  of  Calvary 
Baptist  Church,  Syracuse,  several  years.  Received 
B.  D.  degree  at  Rochester  Theological  Seminary, 
1908.  Was  a  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secretary  during  the  war, 
serving  at  Camp  Wads  worth,  S.  C,  from  October, 
1917,  to  beginning  of  1918;  in  France,  May,  1918- 
July,  1919,  with  the  26th  (Yankee)  Division,  in  the 
Toul  sector  and  with  the  87th  (All  America)  Division 
in  the  St.  Mihiel  drive,  and  in  the  Argonne  Forest. 
Married  Helen  E.  Allis  (Syracuse,  '04),  of  Syracuse, 
September,  1905.  She  died  July,  1909,  leaving  two 
sons  —  Robert  Kaveney,  born  February  11,  1907, 
and  William  Edward,  born  June  13,  1909.  Married 
Martha  Vesta  Lyon,  of  Hobart,  N.  Y.,  October  8, 
1919.     Lives  at  28  Ross  Street,  Batavia,  N.  Y. 

Evelyn  Waterbury  (Ross) 

Evelyn  Waterbury  married  Lee  Roy  Ross  of 
Cedar  Rapids,  la.,  June  17,  1914,  and  lives  at  326 
Sargeant  Street,  Hartford,  Conn.  She  taught  Latin 
in  the  high  school,  Freeport,  Long  Island,  N.  Y.; 
New  Britain,  Conn.,  and  Hartford,  Conn.,  1904- 
1914.  Has  one  son,  Donald  Waterbury,  born  March 
14,  1918. 

Herbert  Adams  Webb 

Webb  is  a  lawyer  practicing  at  South  Otselic, 


98  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

N.  Y.  The  law  and  teaching  have  engaged  his 
efforts  since  graduating.  Was  school  commissioner, 
first  district  of  Chenango  County,  1909-11;  town 
supervisor  of  Otselic,  1915  to  date.  Married  Julia 
Floy  Randall  in  1910  and  has  a  son  and  a  daughter 
—  Edna  Lucille,  born  1913,  and  Wallace  Warren, 
born  1913. 

Clarence  J.  Whalen 

Whalen  is  practicing  medicine  at  Bergen,  N.  Y. 
Has  been  thus  engaged  since  1904.  Married  Lena 
Loghry,  of  Coudersport,  Pa.,  September  12,  1906, 
and  has  two  daughters  —  Helen,  born  October  27, 
1907,  and  Margaret,  born  April  25,  1910. 

Adelaide  Wheeler  (Blackhurst) 

Adelaide  Wheeler  Blackhurst  taught  school  for 
several  years  after  graduation.  Married  Emmett 
Warren  Blackhurst  (Harvard,  '97),  December  26, 
1915.  Has  two  daughters  —  Mary  Lord,  born  May 
9, 1917,  and  Margaret  Jean,  born  December  11, 1919. 
Lives  at  286  Harvard  Avenue,  Crescentwood,  Winni- 
peg, Manitoba,  Canada. 

Earl  N.  Wikoff 

Wikoff  is  superintendent  of  St.  John's  Military 
Academy,  Manlius,  N.  Y.  Has  been  on  the  faculty 
there  since  graduating  with  '04.  Is  unmarried. 
His  home  is  at  Richfield  Springs,  N.  Y. 

Robert  E.  Wilcox 

Wilcox  is  an  attorney  at  Rochester,  N.  Y.  Was 
secretary  to  Presiding  Justice  Peter  B.  McLennan 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  99 

of  the  Appellate  Division  of  the  Supreme  Court, 
Fourth  Department  of  the  State  of  New  York, 
July  1,  1904- January  1,  1908;  consultation  clerk  of 
said  court,  January  1,  1908,  to  date.  His  head- 
quarters are  at  the  court  house.  Married  Oressa 
S.  Conger,  of  Groton,  N.  Y.,  October,  1909,  and  has 
a  son  and  two  daughters  —  Stewart,  born  1910; 
Ruth,  born  1911,  and  Jane,  born  1914.  Lives  at 
1405  Highland  Avenue,  Rochester. 

Gilbert  H.  Wildman 

"Willie"  Wildman  is  engaged  in  fruit  growing 
with  plantations  in  Porto  Rico.  His  business  address 
is  33  West  42nd  Street,  New  York.  Was  an  engineer 
with  the  Westinghouse  Electric  and  Manufacturing 
Company,  New  York  office,  1904-16;  citrus  fruit 
grower  since  then.  Is  the  owner  of  the  largest  citrus 
grove  on  the  island  of  Porto  Rico.  Married  Adele 
W.  Martin,  of  Yonkers,  N.  Y.,  in  1908,  and  has  two 
sons  —  Edwin  R.,  born  May  14,  1911,  and  Richard 
v.,  bom  May  9,  1913.  Lives  at  243  Park  Hill 
Avenue,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Lawrence  A.  Wilkins 

Wilkins  is  with  the  Board  of  Education  of  New 
York  City  as  director  of  modern  languages  in  high 
schools.  Since  graduating  he  has  been  a  teacher  of 
Spanish  and  French,  head  of  this  department  and 
director  in  the  high  schools  of  New  York  City.  His 
headquarters  are  at  500  Park  Avenue  and  he  lives 
at  598  West  191st  Street.     He  is  the  founder  and 


100  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

president  of  the  American  Association  of  Teachers 
of  Spanish;  editor  of  the  Monthly  Bulletin  of  High 
Points  in  the  Work  of  High  Schools  of  New  York 
City;  was  visiting  professor  of  Spanish,  University 
of  Southern  California,  summer,  1919;  was  instructor 
of  Spanish,  extension  teaching,  Columbia  University, 
1916  to  date.  Is  author  of  the  following  books: 
"Lecturas  Faciles"  (with  M.  A.  Luria),  1916; 
"Premier  Secours  —  First  Aid  in  Learning  French" 
(with  W.  L.  Hervey),  for  use  of  soldiers,  etc.,  by 
Y.  M.  C.  A.,  1917;  "Elementary  Spanish  Prose 
Book,"  1917;  "Spanish  in  the  High  Schools  —  a 
Handbook  of  Methods,"  1918;  "Unit  Passages  for 
Translation,"  1918;  "First  Spanish  Book,"  1919; 
"Second  Spanish  Book,"  1920.  Received  the  A.M. 
degree  at  Columbia  University,  1907.  Married 
Minnie  Luella  Roberts  (Syracuse  library  course), 
of  West  Exeter,  N.  Y.,  September  12,  1905. 

Harry  B,  Williams 

Williams  has  been  a  physician  since  graduation. 
He  was  with  the  United  States  Army,  1910-11,  and 
during  the  world  war  served  as  a  surgeon  with  the 
366th  Infantry,  United  States  Army  Medical  Corps, 
rising  in  rank  from  First  Lieutenant  to  Captain  to 
Major.  He  was  at  Fort  Benjamin  Harrison,  Indiana, 
July-November,  1917;  Camp  Dodge,  Iowa,  Novem- 
ber, 1917- June,  1918;  in  France  with  American  Expe- 
ditionary Force,  July,  1918-March,  1919,  as  surgeon 
to  366th  Infantry;  discharged  April  8,  1919,  at  Fort 
Oglethorpe,  Georgia.     Now  in  general  medical  prac- 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  101 

tice  in  Crawfordsville,  Indiana,  with  offices  in  the 
Ben  Hur  Building;  specializes  in  X-Ray  work.  Was 
coroner  of  Montgomery  County,  Indiana,  1915-16. 
Married  Elizabeth  Erskine  December  27,  1906,  and 
has  a  son  and  three  daughters  —  Jean  Erskine,  born 
July  30,  1908;  Donald  Erskine,  born  February  14, 
1911;  Grace  Elizabeth,  born  May  8,  1913,  and  Ruth 
Isabel,  born  February  23,  1919.  Lives  at  309 
Sheridan  Avenue,  Crawfordsville,  Ind. 

M.  Edith  Williams 

Edith  Williams  is  teacher  of  English  in  the 
Herkimer,  N.  Y.,  high  school.  She  has  been  teach- 
ing since  graduation.  Her  home  is  at  411  Church 
Street,  Herkimer. 

J.  Orris  Winslow 

Winslow  is  regional  claim  agent  of  the  Erie 
R.  R.  Company  with  offices  at  1369  Transportation 
Building,  Chicago.  He  has  been  practicing  law  and 
with  various  associations'  and  corporations'  legal 
departments,  in  Syracuse,  New  York  City,  Chicago, 
and  other  places.  Married  Iva  I.  Coville  August  31, 
1912.     Lives  at  879  Cornelia  Avenue,  Chicago. 

Charles  E.  Wood  ley 

Woodley  has  been  in  the  ministry  of  the  M.  E. 
Church  since  graduation.  He  is  pastor  of  Dryer 
Memorial  Church,  Utica,  N.  Y.  Received  the  B.  D. 
degree  in  1916  from  Wesley  an  Theological  College 
of    Montreal    (affiliated    with    McGill    University). 


102  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Married  Nellie  M.  Martin,  of  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y., 
in  1904,  and  has  a  daughter,  Ruth  Elizabeth,  born 
May  4,  1905.  Lives  at  1221  Whitesboro  Street, 
Utica. 

Royal  D.  Woolsey 

"Cardinal"  Woolsey  is  an  attorney  at  Canastota, 
N.  Y.,  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Campbell  (Albert  E. 
Campbell,  '04)  &  Woolsey.  Was  dairy  superin- 
tendent at  Tully  Farm  for  six  years,  then  practiced 
law.  Has  been  police  justice  at  Canastota  several 
years.  Received  A.B.  degree  at  Syracuse,  1902. 
Also  received  A.M.  degree  in  1904,  as  well  as  LL.  B. 
Married  Angeline  C.  Golly  (Syracuse,  '03),  of  Rome, 
N.  Y.,  in  1905,  and  has  a  son  and  two  daughters  — 
Kennaird  E.,  aged  twelve;  Madeline  Aletha,  aged 
seven,  and  Leonora  M.,  aged  three  years. 

Carl  P.  Wright 

Carl  Wright  is  manager  of  the  sales  oflSce  of  the 
American  Radiator  Company,  305  Union  Building, 
Syracuse.  He  was  in  the  insurance  business,  1904-6; 
with  above  company,  1906  to  date.  Married  Kath- 
arine Cummings,  of  Buffalo,  September  30,  1908, 
and  has  a  son,  Carl  P.,  Jr.,  born  October  1,  1909. 
Lives  at  412  Kensington  Road,  Syracuse. 

Louis  C.  Wright 

Louis  Wright  is  pastor  of  the  Epworth-Euclid 
M.  E.  Church,  Cleveland,  O.  This  is  one  of  the 
largest  Methodist  churches  in  the  world,  having 
2,400  members.     Has  been  a  preacher  since  gradu- 


BIOGRAPHICAL  SKETCHES  103 

ating  with  '04.  Studied  at  the  Boston  University 
School  of  Theology  and  received  the  S.T.B.  degree, 
1907.  Also  received  the  Ph.D.  degree  at  Boston 
University,  1917.  Has  been  pastor  of  the  M.  E. 
Church  in  Gardner,  Melrose  and  Springfield,  Mass. 
During  the  war  he  saw  service,  September  1917- 
August  1918,  as  a  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Hut  Secretary  at 
Camp  Devens,  Ayer,  Mass.,  three  months,  and  was 
Area  Director  for  Americans  in  the  British  zone, 
northern  France,  eight  months;  headquarters  at 
Albert  and  Abbeville.  Married  Flora  Greenlees 
(Oberlin,  '06),  of  Orwell,  N.  Y.,  August  8,  1906, 
and  has  two  sons  and  a  daughter  —  Robert  Wallace, 
born  May  29,  1908;  Donald  Greenlees,  born  Decem- 
ber 15,  1911,  and  Esther  Louise,  born  May  23,  1914. 

Elmer  J.  Yerdon 

Yerdon  is  in  the  M.  E.  ministry  as  pastor  of  the 
church  at  Euclid,  Onondaga  County,  N.  Y.  Has 
been  thus  engaged  since  graduation.  Married  Maud 
Stanton,  of  Burlington,  Pa.,  November  8,  1905,  and 
has  three  sons  and  a  daughter  —  Philip  Eugene, 
born  February  7,  1908;  R.  Maxine,  born  June  27, 
1911;  Fred  Leon,  born  April  27,  1913,  and  Donald 
Stanton,  born  November  15,  1915. 

Allen  D.  Young 

Young  is  practicing  law  at  Sheboygan,  Wis- 
consin. Has  been  an  attorney  since  graduation. 
Married  Bertha  Dean  October  6,  1910,  and  has 
two  sons  —  John,  aged  six,  and  Charles,  aged  four 


104  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

years.     His  address  is  701  North  8th  Street,  She- 
boygan, Wis. 

Robert  F.  Young 

"Bob"  Young  is  with  the  sales  department  of 
the  Western  Electric  Company,  500  South  Clinton  St., 
Chicago.  He  was,  after  graduation,  a  reporter  on 
the  Syracuse  Herald  for  a  year  and  a  half,  and  then 
went  with  the  Western  Electric  Company.  Married 
Nellie  M.  Allison  (Syracuse,  '06),  of  Gloversville, 
N.  Y.,  in  1908,  and  has  a  son  and  a  daughter  — 
Robert  Allison,  born  August  29,  1909,  and  Alice 
Eleanor,  born  July  11,  1915.  Lives  at  434  North 
Cuyler  Avenue,  Oak  Park,  111. 

William  J.  Young 

W.  J.  Young  is  associate  horticulturist  of  the 
South  Carolina  agricultural  experiment  station, 
Clemson  College,  South  Carolina.  He  taught  a 
year  and  a  half;  was  in  the  United  States  Govern- 
ment service  six  years;  was  assistant  horticulturist 
in  New  York,  Washington,  and  Delaware  agricul- 
ture experiment  stations.  Has  written  several 
scientific  and  agricultural  papers  and  bulletins. 
Received  M.S.  degree  from  Washington  State  Col- 
lege, 1913.  Taught  in  S.  A.  T.  C.  during  the  war. 
Married  Alice  E.  Eells,  of  Unadilla,  N.  Y.,  January 
25,  1906,  and  has  a  daughter  and  three  sons — Esther 
Jannette,  born  May  31,  1907;  Spencer  Meade  and 
Sheldon  James,  twins,  July  26,  1910,  and  Arthur 
Eells,  born  December  19,  1915.  Home  address, 
Clemson  College,  S.  C. 


MISSING  LINKS  IN  THE  CHAIN 


Concerning  the  twenty-two  members  of  the  class 
from  whom  no  response  came  to  requests  from  the 
historian  the  following  incomplete  sketches  are  given, 
based  on  Alumni  Record  data  or  other  hearsay 
sources.  Each  one  of  these  members  has  been 
repeatedly  written  at  the  last  known  address.  In 
some  cases  these  addresses  may  be  correct;  at  all 
events  no  responses  have  been  forthcoming. 


Claudia  E.  Allen 

Claudia  Allen  was  last  heard  from,  as  far  as  class 
records  go,  as  a  teacher  at  North  Troy,  N.  Y.,  where 
she  went  in  1910.  After  graduation  she  taught 
German  and  Latin  at  Fayetteville,  N.  Y.,  1904-5; 
at  Academy  of  Holy  Names,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  1907-8; 
at  Spring  Valley,  N.  Y.,  1908-10.  Her  address  in 
1910  was  238  5th  Avenue,  North  Troy. 

Chester  T.  Backus 

Following  graduation  Backus  practiced  law  at 
215  Union  Building,  Syracuse,  and  lived  at  601 
Montgomery  Street,  Syracuse.  His  last  known 
address  was  R.  F.  D.,  South  New  Berlin,  N.  Y. 

Louise  E.  Cooley  (Rausch) 

Louise  Cooley's  last  known  address  was  357 
Lafayette  Street,  White  Plains,  N.  Y.  She  married 
Henry  F.  Rausch. 

105 


106  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Florence  R.  Deuchler  (Kneip) 

Florence  Deuchler  married  Walter  F.  Kneip  of 
Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  October  6,  1910,  and  lived  at  918 
Bellevue  Avenue,  Syracuse.  Later  she  moved  to 
Baltimore,  where  her  address  was  Cottage  Apart- 
ments. She  taught  German  in  the  high  school, 
Unadilla,  N.  Y.,  1904-5;  Solvay,  N.  Y.,  1905-7; 
Lyons,  N.  Y.,  1907-10. 

George  A.  Goldstone 

Goldstone  was  principal  of  the  union  school, 
Jordan ville,  N.  Y.,  1904-5;  instructor,  Graszman 
School,  Plainfield,  N.  J.,  1905-7;  graduate  student 
and  assistant  in  English,  College  of  Liberal  Arts, 
Syracuse  University,  1907-8;  received  Ph.M.  degree 
at  Syracuse,  1908;  teacher  of  English,  high  schools. 
New  York  City,  1908;  in  Manual  Training  high 
school,  1910.  Married  Lena  Dane  (Syracuse,  ex- 
'12),  of  Syracuse,  December  26,  1910.  His  New 
York  address  in  1910  was  100  East  89th  Street.  Is 
no  longer  in  the  New  York  system.  His  home 
address  was  then  914  South  State  Street,  Syracuse. 

Robert  A.  Griesser 

The  last  report  of  Griesser  had  him  in  Yankow, 
China,  with  the  American  Church  Mission,  where 
he  went  in  1909.  He  received  the  B.  D.  degree  at  the 
Theological  Seminary  of  Virginia,  1909.  He  was  a 
Protestant  Episcopal  clergyman  with  a  rectorship  at 
Gowanda,  N.  Y.,  1907-9.  His  last  known  American 
address  was  1267  Michigan  Street,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 


MISSING  LINKS  IN  THE  CHAIN  107 

Albert  S.  Hadley 

Hadley  was  an  architect  with  Joseph  H.  McGuire, 
45  East  42nd  Street,  New  York  City,  1904-7;  super- 
intendent of  erection  of  buildings  on  estate  of 
Thomas  Fortune  Ryan,  Oak  Ridge,  Va.,  April,  1907; 
engaged  in  farming,  November,  1908.  Married 
Elizabeth  Cook  Lewis  (Syracuse,  ex-'06),  of  Syra- 
cuse, August  15,  1906.  Last  known  address.  Black 
River,  N.  Y. 

Matie  Harrison 

There  is  no  available  record  of  Matie  Harrison 
since  graduation.  Her  last  known  address  was  763 
Harrison  Street,  Syracuse. 

Carolyn  P.  Kenyon  (MacFarland) 

Carolyn  Kenyon  was,  at  last  reports,  living  in 
Tampa,  Florida,  corner  of  Fremont  and  Lime  Streets. 
She  taught  at  Black  River,  1905-7  and  at  Peekskill, 
1907.     No  further  information  is  at  hand. 

Ada  a.  MacDermott 

Ada  MacDermott  was  a  teacher  of  Greek  and 
history,  high  school,  Sewickley,  Pa.,  1904-6;  Latin, 
high  school.  West  Pittston,  Pa.,  1907-9;  assistant 
in  Latin,  Manual  Training  School,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y., 
1909.  Was  a  graduate  student  in  Latin  and  German 
at  Columbia,  summer  schools,  1908-9-10.  Last 
known  address,  799  President  Street,  Brooklyn. 

Mary  Alice  Matthews  (Pender) 

Alice  Matthews  married  Dr.  Harold  Pender,  of 
New  York  City,  June  28,  1905.     For  a  time  she 


108  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

lived  at  483  Beacon  Street,  Boston,  her  last  known 
address.  She  taught  in  the  high  school,  Frewsburg, 
N.  Y.,  September,  1904-January,  1905;  Ilion,  N.  Y., 
January- June,  1905. 

David  McF.  Mills 

David  Mills  practiced  medicine  at  Oxbow  after 
graduation.  Married  Grace  Lillian  Brasie,  of  Brasie 
Corners,  N.  Y.,  in  1900.  Has  two  children  —  Doris 
Loraine,  born  June  9,  1901,  and  Harry  Lloyd,  born 
November  28,  1904.  Last  known  address.  Oxbow, 
N.  Y. 

Sarah  M.  Neeley  {Thurston) 

Mrs.  Neeley  taught  in  the  high  school.  North 
Tonawanda,  N.  Y.,  1904-5;  Hempstead,  Long 
Island,  N.  Y.,  1905-6;  Warsaw,  N.  Y.,  1906-8. 
Contributor  to  the  Educational  Gazette  and  Northern 
Christian  Advocate.  Married  Rev.  John  F.  Thurston, 
of  Bliss,  N.  Y.,  June  25,  1908.  Last  known  address, 
Woodstock,  N.  H. 

Gertrude  T.  Shoemaker 

No  records  are  available  concerning  Gertrude 
Shoemaker  since  graduation.  Her  last  known  ad- 
dress was  489  Wyoming  Avenue,  Wyoming,  Pa. 

Eldredge  Smith 

The  last  heard  of  Eldredge  Smith  was  to  the 
effect  that  he  was  a  graduate  student  at  Harvard. 
That  was  in  1910.     After  graduation  with  '04  he 


AflSSING  LINKS  IN  THE  CHAIN  109 

was  principal  of  the  high  school,  Essex,  N.  Y., 
1906-7;  Martin  academy,  Kennett  Square,  Pa., 
1907-8;  teacher  in  Alderson  academy,  Alderson, 
W.  Va.,  1908-10.  Married  Edythe  Younge,  of 
Athens,  Ont.,  in  1906.  Last  known  address,  Swamp- 
scott,  Mass. 

Roy  L.  Smith 

After  graduation  in  1904  Roy  Smith  was  prin- 
cipal of  the  high  school,  Freeport,  N.  Y.  Married 
Ethel  E.  Lewis,  of  Preston,  N.  Y.,  June  28,  1905. 
Two  children  —  Majel  Helene,  bom  February  3, 
1907,  and  Hilton  Albert,  born  September  4,  1908. 
Last  known  address,  Freeport,  N.  Y. 

Nora  A.  Van  Nostrand 

The  only  available  record  of  Nora  Van  Nostrand 
is  that  she  was  a  teacher  of  chemistry  at  Painesville, 
O.,  for  a  time  and  then  went  to  St.  Elizabeth's 
School,  Wakpala,  South  Dakota,  where  the  trail 
ends. 


1904  i^ecrologp 


lielen  €Ii^abetf)  SUte  (Marten) 
JMolIie  eii^abetft  Jiarfeer  (Milliamj;) 
Slt^^t  Moxman  Cook 
artljur  (Sarfielb  Crps^Iet 
Cff ie  JWap  Cnosi  (iiiniamfii) 
l^arrp  Hatorence  (Partner 
iflfliclbael  Milltie;  (Steenfielb 
g>etib  l^otn  Hatabee 
ianbretti  3ltnsitn  ILpbal 
iWaube  Cli^ahetl)  g>axe  (^reenftelb) 
l^artp  JJubb  g>earlesf 
Cbtoatti  ?&enrp  g>toecfeet 


110 


CLASS  OF  1904  NECROLOGY 

Helen  Elizabeth  A  His  (Warren) 

April  29,  1882— July  15,  1909 


Helen  Allis  (Warren)  died  at  Rochester,  N.  Y,, 
July  15,  1909. 

She  entered  Syracuse  University  September  17, 
1900,  in  the  Liberal  Arts  college  and  was  graduated 
June  8,  1904,  receiving  the  Ph.B.  degree,  cum  laude. 
She  was  a  member  of  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  and  the 
German  Club,  of  which  she  was  vice-president. 
She  majored  in  German.  William  E.  Allis,  '06,  is 
her  brother.  Her  home  was  in  Syracuse,  where  she 
was  born  April  29,  1882.  After  graduation  she 
taught  in  the  high  school,  Greene,  N.  Y.,  for  a  year, 
and  was  married  to  George  K.  Warren,  her  class- 
mate of  '04,  September  6,  1905.  They  made  their 
home  in  Rochester .  Two  children  survive,  Robert  K . , 
born  February  11,  1907,  and  William  E.,  born 
June  13,  1909.     She  is  buried  in  Syracuse. 

MoUie  Elizabeth  Barker  (Williams) 

September  11,  1882— January  7,  1908 


MoUie  E.  Barker  (WiUiams)  died  January  7, 
1908,  at  Buffalo. 

After  graduating  with  '04,  she  was  a  teacher  of 
English  in  the  high  school,  Frankfort,  N.  Y.  She 
married  Harry  S.  Williams  (ex-'04),  of  Buffalo, 
July  11,  1906,  and  they  lived  in  Utica  until  her 
death.     She   entered   Syracuse   with   the   Class   of 

111 


112  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

1904,  in  the  Liberal  Arts  college,  September  17, 
1900,  majoring  in  Latin  and  received  the  A.B. 
degree,  June  8,  1904.  Her  home  while  in  college 
was  in  Sidney,  where  she  was  born  September  11, 
1882,  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  E. 
Barker.  She  was  a  member  of  Pi  Beta  Phi,  and  Eta 
Pi  Upsilon;  the  Classical  Club;  was  class  poetess, 
freshman  year;  associate  editor,  1904  Onondagan. 
She  is  buried  at  Sidney. 


Jesse  Norman  Cook 

October  12,  1881— October  15,  1907 


Jesse  Cook  died  October  15,  1907,  at  Somerville, 
N.  J.,  from  an  attack  of  appendicitis  and  peritonitis. 

After  graduating  he  was  for  four  months  with 
Gaggin  &  Gaggin,  architects,  Syracuse;  one  year 
with  Brockway  &  Taylor,  Syracuse;  was  construc- 
tion superintendent  for  Gordon,  Tracy  and  Swarte- 
vout,  of  New  York,  September,  1906,  until  his  death. 
He  entered  Syracuse  in  September,  1900,  with  the 
Class  of  1904,  in  the  Fine  Arts  college,  and  gradu- 
ated, June  8,  1904,  with  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
Architecture.  His  home  was  in  Webster,  N.  Y., 
where  he  was  born  October  12,  1881.  He  was  a 
member  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  and  the  glee  club.  He  is 
buried  at  Webster. 

Arthur  Garfield  Crysler 

April  24,  1880— October  22,  1912 


Arthur   Crysler   died   of   infantile   paralysis   at 
Brewerton,  N.  Y.,  October  22,  1912. 


NECROLOGY  113 

He  entered  Syracuse  in  the  college  of  Applied 
Science  September  17, 1900,  and  was  graduated  with 
the  C.  E.  degree,  cum  laude,  June  8,  1904.  His 
home  was  in  Syracuse,  where  he  was  born  April  24, 
1880.  He  was  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George 
Crysler.  After  graduation  he  was  in  the  New  York 
State  engineering  department  as  rodman,  leveler,  and 
assistant  engineer  on  barge  canal  surveys  and  assist- 
ant engineer  in  charge  of  construction,  located  at 
Brewerton.  At  the  time  of  his  death  he  was  assist- 
ant engineer  in  charge  of  barge  canal  contract  No. 
12.  He  married  Pearl  L.  LaShier,  of  Ithaca,  N.  Y., 
June  26,  1906,  and  leaves  besides  his  widow,  two 
daughters  and  a  son  —  Bertha  Louise,  born  Septem- 
ber 8,  1907,  Frederick  Safford,  born  June  23,  1909, 
and  Geraldine  L.,  born  July  8,  1912.  Mrs.  Crysler 
and  the  children  now  live  at  218  Utica  Street, 
Ithaca. 


Effie  May  Enos  (Williams) 

February  2^,  1880— August  11,  1905 


Effie  Enos  (WiHiams)  died  at  her  home  in  Adams, 
N.  Y.,  August  11,  1905. 

She  was  married  to  Frank  J.  Williams,  of  Adams, 
October  11,  1904,  and  made  her  home  there  until 
her  death. 

Entering  Syracuse  with  the  class  of  1904,  Septem- 
ber 17,  1900,  she  pursued  the  philosophical  course 
and  received  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Philosophy 
June   8,    1904.     While   in   college   she   majored   in 


114  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

philosophy  and  was  a  member  of  the  Philosophical 
Club,  the  German  Club  and  the  Student  Volunteer 
Band.  Her  home  as  a  student  was  at  Adams,  where 
she  is  buried. 

She  was  born  at  Fern  wood,  N.  Y.,  February  24, 

1880,  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  M.  Enos. 

A  daughter,  Carrie  Effie,  born  August  11,  1905, 

is  now  fifteen  years  old,  and  is  in  the  second  year  of 

high  school  at  Adams. 


Harry  Lawrence  Gardner 

August  29,  1879— August  ^,  1913 


Harry  Gardner  died  at  Utica,  N.  Y.,  August  4, 
1913.  He  was  taken  ill  Thursday,  July  31,  was 
removed  to  the  General  Hospital  at  Utica,  where 
he  never  regained  consciousness  and  passed  away  the 
following  Monday. 

He  entered  Syracuse  University,  in  the  Fine  Arts 
college,  architectural  course,  September  17,  1900, 
and  was  graduated  with  the  Class  of  1904,  June  8, 
1904,  receiving  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Architecture. 
While  in  college  his  home  was  in  Syracuse,  where  he 
was  born  August  29,  1879,  the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
William  W.  Gardner. 

As  an  undergraduate  Gardner  was  identified  with 
numerous  student  activities,  especially  athletics. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  'varsity  track  team,  in 
1901,  1902,  1903  and  1904  and  was  captain  in  1904. 
He  was  chiefly  a  pole  vaulter  although  he  did  some 
running  and  jumping,  as  a  member  of  the  relay  team, 


NECROLOGY  115 

etc.  He  was  one  of  the  greatest  pole  vaulters  in  the 
world  and  in  1903  was  intercollegiate  champion  and 
record  holder,  with  a  mark  of  11  feet  7  inches.  He 
was  a  member  of  Delta  Kappa  Epsilon,  Sigma  Rho 
Alpha,  Theta  Nu  Epsilon  and  Beta  Delta  Beta;  was 
Fine  Arts  class  president,  1901-2;  treasurer  Fine 
Arts  Fakers  1902-3;  was  associate  editor  of  the  1904 
Onondagan. 

After  graduation  he  was  with  Doensch  &  Yost, 
New  York  City,  as  a  draftsman,  for  a  time,  going 
from  thence  to  Adams,  N.  Y.,  where  he  helped  super- 
intend construction  of  the  Watertown  jail.  Two 
years  later  he  entered  the  contracting  business  in 
Syracuse  in  company  with  Harry  D.  Phoenix. 

He  was  married  October  22,  1906,  to  Sarah 
Louise  Remer  (Syracuse,  '04-ex),  of  Syracuse.  Mrs. 
Gardner  and  their  three  daughters  have  since  resided 
at  326  South  Grouse  Avenue,  Syracuse.  The  chil- 
dren are  —  Jessie  Louise,  born  December  19,  1907, 
in  New  York;  Sarah  Virginia,  born  October  13,  1909, 
and  Ethel  Mae,  born  July  11,  1911. 

Harry  is  buried  in  Woodlawn  Cemetery,  Syracuse. 


Michael  Willis  Greenfield 

March  S4,  1881— November  9,  1917 


Willis  Greenfield  died  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J., 
November  9,  1917,  after  a  long  illness. 

After  graduating  with  '04  he  studied  at  Auburn 
Theological  Seminary,  receiving  the  Bachelor  of 
Divinity  degree  in  1907.  He  married  Maude  E. 
Saxe,  of  our  class,  May  9,  1907,  and  he  and  his  wife 


116  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

went  that  fall  to  Seoul  College,  Korea,  as  missionary 
teachers  from  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of 
Niagara  Falls.  January  29,  1910,  his  wife  died 
leaving  a  son,  Willis  Saxe  Greenfield,  bom  January 
5,  1910.  Later  in  the  year  Willis  returned  to  pursue 
a  course  in  pedagogy  in  New  York  University. 
Midway  of  this  course  he  was  sent  to  southern  Korea 
on  evangelical  work,  for  four  years.  His  health 
failed  under  the  strenuous  efforts  in  the  foreign 
field,  and  he  came  home.  Hoping  to  return  to  Korea 
to  teach  in  Peu  Yang  College,  he,  although  very  ill, 
finished  his  course  at  New  York  University  and 
received  the  A.M.  degree,  his  thesis  winning  first 
prize.  He  sought  recovery  of  health  in  various 
sanitariums  but  the  struggle  was  in  vain,  death 
overtaking  him  at  Atlantic  City,  November  9,  1917. 
He  was  born  March  24,  1881,  at  Storno way,  Scotland. 
While  in  college  his  home  was  at  Niagara  Falls. 
He  entered  Syracuse  in  the  Liberal  Arts  college, 
September  17,  1900,  and  received  the  Ph.B.  degree 
June  8,  1904.  He  is  buried  at  Thorold,  Ontario, 
Canada. 


Seth  Low  Larabee 

April  U,  1882-'January  27,  1916 


Seth  Larabee  died  January  27,  1916,  at  White 
Plains,  N.  Y.,  from  the  effects  of  an  operation  for 
appendicitis. 

Following  his  graduation  with  the  class  of  1904 
he  went  to  New  York  for  the  practice  of  law.  For 
several  years  he  was  with  the  Lawyers'  Title  and 


NECROLOGY  117 

Trust  Company,  becoming  head  of  the  legal  depart- 
ment, a  position  he  held  at  the  time  of  his  death. 
His  home  was  at  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

He  entered  Syracuse  University  from  Clayton, 
N.  Y.,  in  September,  1901,  in  the  law  course  and 
graduated  with  the  Bachelor  of  Laws  degree  June  8, 
1904.  He  was  soon  thereafter  admitted  to  practice. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  Delta  Chi  fraternity. 

He  was  born  in  Orleans,  N.  Y.,  April  14,  1882, 
the  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  R.  Larabee;  married 
Lola  R.  Reilly,  of  New  York,  July  3,  1913.  She 
survives,  with  a  daughter,  Beulah,  born  June  27, 
1914.     Seth  is  buried  at  La  Fargeville,  N.  Y. 


Andrew  Jensen  Lydal 

July  9,  1873-FebTuary  15,1917 


Andrew  Lydal  died  at  Fair  Haven,  N.  Y.,  Febru- 
ary 15,  1917,  death  being  caused  by  sarcoma  of  the 
bone. 

After  graduation  with  '04  he  was  pastor  of  the 
M.  E.  Church  at  Amber,  N.  Y.,  for  three  years.  He 
then  attended  Auburn  Theological  Seminary  for 
three  years,  graduating  in  1909.  While  there  he 
supplied  the  M.  E.  pastorate  at  Mottville,  N.  Y. 
Upon  graduating  from  Auburn  he  joined  the  Presby- 
terian denomination  and  became  pastor  of  the  church 
at  Preble,  N.  Y.,  serving  there  for  five  years  and 
then  becoming  pastor  at  Fair  Haven,  N.  Y.,  for 
three  years,  until  his  death.     He  was  unmarried. 

He  entered  Syracuse  University  from  Kingston, 


118  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Pa.,  September  17,  1900,  in  the  Liberal  Arts  college, 
pursuing  the  philosophical  course  and  receiving  the 
Bachelor  of  Philosophy  degree,  cum  laude,  June 
8,  1904.  While  in  college  he  was  a  member  of  the 
Philosophical  Club  and  the  Prohibition  Club.  He 
was  born  July  9,  1873,  at  Bergen,  Norway,  and  is 
buried  at  Preble,  N.  Y. 

Maude  Elizabeth  Saxe  (Greenfield) 

December  27,  187^— January  29,  1910 

Maude  Saxe  (Greenfield)  died  in  Seoul,  Korea, 
January  29,  1910. 

After  graduation  with  '04  she  was  engaged  in 
field  work  for  the  New  York  branch  of  the  Woman's 
Foreign  Missionary  Society  of  the  M.  E.  Church, 
with  headquarters  at  150  Fifth  Avenue.  She  married 
Michael  Willis  Greenfield  of  our  class.  May  9,  1907, 
and  went  with  him  later  in  the  year  as  a  missionary 
teacher  to  Korea,  under  the  Board  of  Missions  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church.  They  lived  in  Seoul  until 
her  death  less  than  three  years  later.  She  died  in 
less  than  a  month  after  the  birth  of  her  son,  Willis 
Saxe,  born  January  5,  1910.  She  is  buried  at  Seoul, 
Korea. 

She  entered  Syracuse  September  17,  1900,  in  the 
Liberal  Arts  college  and  received  the  Ph.B.  degree, 
cum  laude,  June  8,  1904.  Her  home  while  in  college 
was  at  Walden,  N.  Y.,  where  she  was  born,  December 
27,  1874.  While  in  college  she  majored  in  semitics, 
and  was  a  member  of  the  German  Club  and  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  In  1903  she  was  a  delegate  from  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  to  Silver  Bay. 


NECROLOGY  119 

Harry  Budd  Searles 

March  19,  1876— October  31,1910 


Harry  Searles  died  October  31,  1910,  at  Hones- 
dale,  Pa. 

He  entered  Syracuse  University  in  the  medical 
course  in  September,  1900,  and  was  graduated  with 
the  Class  of  1904,  June  8,  1904,  receiving  the  degree 
of  Doctor  of  Medicine.  He  was  shortly  thereafter 
admitted  to  practice  in  New  York  state  and  Penn- 
sylvania. He  entered  college  from  Thompson,  Pa., 
and  was  a  member  of  Nu  Sigma  Nu.  He  was  born 
at  Thompson,  March  19,  1876.  Was  vice-president 
of  the  Class  of  1904,  at  class  day,  representing  the 
medical  college.  After  graduation  he  practiced  his 
profession  at  Honesdale,  Pa.,  until  his  death.  In 
1906  he  married  Jessie  W.  Oliver  of  Honesdale. 
Further  details  the  historian  has  been  unable  to 
obtain. 


Edward  Henry  Stoecker 

November  2^,  1880— August  5,  190 It 


The  ranks  of  1904  were  first  broken  in  the  death 
of  Edward  H.  Stoecker,  August  5,  1904,  a  few  weeks 
after  graduation. 

After  commencement  he  went  to  his  home  in 
Huntersland,  N.  Y.,  for  a  vacation  preliminary  to 
taking  up  the  teaching  profession.  Acute  peritonitis 
was  the  cause  of  death.  He  was  the  only  son  of 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Stoecker.  He  was  born  at 
Hoboken,  N.  J.,  November  24,  1880.     Graduating 


120  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

from  Troy  Conference  Academy,  Poultney,  Vt.,  he 
entered  Syracuse  University  September  17,  1900, 
in  the  Liberal  Arts  college,  and  received  the  A.  B. 
degree  June  8,  1904.  While  in  college  he  majored  in 
German,  and  was  a  member  of  the  Classical  Club 
and  played  freshman  and  'Varsity  football  in  1900, 
and  on  the  sophomore  team  in  1901.  He  is  buried 
at  Middleburgh,  N.  Y. 


MAXWELL  BRANE 

■  The  "  First  Born  of  the  Class" 

Born  July  10.  1904 

Son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  DeForesl  E.  Brani 


WILLIS  SAXE  GREENFIELD 

Born  in  Seoul,  Korea,  January  5,  1910 

Son  of  Michael  Willis  Greenfield  and  Maude  Saxe  Greenfield 

hoth  of  '04;  both  deceased 


TWO  "SONS  OF  1904" 


REMARKS  BY  AND  OF  MEMBERS 


Nathan  Abelson  has  been  claim  attorney  for 
the  Eastern  States  Railroad  Corporation  since  1905. 

"My  hobby  is  to  see  the  introduction  of  a  few 
business  courses  in  the  college  curriculum,  e,  g.y 
accounting,  economics  (a  real  course  I  mean), 
salesmanship  and,  possibly,  business  English,  com- 
mercial law,  advertising,  —  courses  that  would  com- 
prise mental  training  plus  the  practical  value  of  an 
elementary  grounding  in  the  theoretical  funda- 
mentals of  business.  I  do  not  favor  abolition  of  the 
classics  or  the  narrowing  of  our  liberal  arts  cultural 
course  to  the  point  of  turning  our  universities  into 
business  colleges;  but  a  middle  ground  could  be 
found  or  lecture  courses  by  practical  business  men, 
apart  from  and  in  addition  to  the  college  curricu- 
lum —  elective,  not  compulsory  necessarily,  —  would 
stimulate  the  college  man  into  thought  of  his  quali- 
fications for  business  and  guide  him  in  the  decision 
of  his  life  work." 

Roy  Allen. 

It  appears  that  Roy  Allen  holds  the  class  cham- 
pionship as  a  club  member.  He  belongs  to  the  Uni- 
versity Club,  the  Union  League  Club,  the  Psi  Upsilon 
Club,  all  of  New  York;  the  Green  Meadow  Country 
Club,  of  Harrison,  N.  Y.,  and  the  Wee  Burn  Golf 
Club,  of  Noroton,  Conn. 

"Living  in  the  best  little  city  in  the  United 
States;   on   automobile   route   from   New   York   to 

123 


124  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

California.     Stop  and   see  us.     The  front  door  is 
always    unlocked." 

Armstrong. 


"I  wish  I  had  something  of  real  interest  to  add  to 
my  history,  but  my  life  has  been  just  commonplace. 
I  have  a  splendid  family  and  perhaps  that  in  the  end 
is  most  worth  while.  I  came  near  being  with  you  in 
Syracuse  in  1919  and  am  planning  right  now  for  the 
20th  reunion.     Best  wishes  for  the  success  of  '04." 

Julia  Babcock  {Dunkley) . 


"My  husband  is  general  secretary  of  Y.  M.  C. 
Associations  for  Chinese  in  Tientsin.  Interests 
mainly  with  Chinese  people.  American  community 
of  400  in  city,  which  numbers  about  980,000.  There 
are  seven  S.  U.  folks  here  including  two  Chinese." 

Grace  Baird  {Hersey), 


"This  (Bellingham)  is  the  most  northwesterly 
city  in  the  U.  S.  Dairying,  fruit  growing,  fishing, 
lumbering.     About    90,000    people." 

Baldrey. 


"The  only  man  that  had  nerve  enough  to  bring 
his  wife  to  the  fifteenth  reunion  of  the  Class." 

Bateman. 


"Since  graduating,  a  sister  and  two  brothers  have 
been  graduated  from  Syracuse  and  one  of  the 
brothers   received   the  A.M.   degree.     I   wonder   if 


REIVL^RKS  125 

that  can  be  beaten  for  a  family  record  in  S.  U.  — 
four  graduates,  one  of  them  an  A.M.  I  attended 
the  summer  of  1912,  so  I  think  from  1900  to  1914 
there  was  always  a  member  of  our  family  attending 
the    university." 

Bennett. 


"My  original  class  was  '85,  but  I  was  side- 
tracked and  an  old  fellow  got  mixed  with  the  boys  of 
1904.  I  have  been  a  school  man  all  my  life  to 
January  1918.  The  highest  calling  of  man.  Now 
I'm  in  the  next  highest,  agriculture.  Both  are  con- 
structive and  both  deal  with  original  material." 

Bettinger. 


"We  are  trying  to  do  our  share  in  the  upbuilding 
of  western  Canada  and  find  it  very  attractive  and 
interesting  work." 

Adelaide  Wheeler  (Blackhurst) . 


"Done  nothing  but  *plug'  since  leaving  college." 

Cannon. 


Perry  Carpenter  is  actively  interested  in  reli- 
gious work  for  older  boys  at  Rochester. 


Louis  Chalou:x  is  now  on  his  fourth  pastorate 
since  graduation  —  fifteen  years  in  the  first  three. 


"Practicing  law  with  success,  in  trial  work,  and 


126  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

still  retain  deep  interest  in  welfare  of  Alma  Mater, 
particularly  its  athletic  teams." 

Collins. 


"The  more  I  see  of  things  the  better  I  am  satis- 
fied that  I  chose  Syracuse  for  'my  college.'  We 
surely  have  a  wonderful  leader  in  Chancellor  Day." 

Crane. 


"Besides  teaching  here  in  the  high  school  I  am 
doing  considerable  *New  Thought'  work  in  New 
York  City  and  expect  very  shortly  to  devote  all  my 
time  to  this.  I  write  New  Thought  stories  for 
children,  do  some  healing,  etc.  This  work  is  my 
principal  interest." 

Eleanore  Cross. 


"Have  been  so  busy  in  my  engineering  profession 
with  the  General  Electric  Co.  that  I  have  had  no 
time  to  think  much  about  myself.  My  chief  rec- 
reation is  an  active  participation  in  Masonic 
fraternal  work.  I  endeavor  to  keep  in  touch  with 
college  affairs  through  my  fraternity,  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon.  At  the  present  time  I  happen  to  be  vice- 
president  and  a  director  of  the  alumni  association  of 
the  chapter." 

Crowell. 

"Still  alive  and  going  strong." 

John  O.  Da  vies. 


"I  like  my  job;  if  there  is  a  better  one,  lead  me  to 
it.     Money .^     Not    much,    but    oh    boy,    the    fun! 


REMARKS  127 

Fame?  Enough.  *Full  many  a  flower  is  born  to 
blush  unseen  and  waste  its  fragrance  on  the  desert 
air.'     That's  me  all  over. 

"We  surely  had  a  fine  time  last  June  (1919),  but 
hope  we  can  get  a  bigger  bunch  for  the  great  cele- 
bration next  time.  We  certainly  had  the  livest 
bunch  since  the  establishment  of  the  University,  and 
we  stand  out  a  distinct  asset  to  the  University, 
notwithstanding  many  larger  classes  which  have 
followed  us.  The  fact  that  'Doc  '  John  signally 
recognized  us  by  appearing  with  us  in  the  parade  is 
glory  enough  for  all  time.  The  honors  of  the  day 
were  ours.  Shall  hope  to  be  with  the  old  bunch 
every  time  they  appear  on  the  Campus." 

"Syl"  Davies. 


**My  work  is  ordinary  teaching  work  backed  by 
a  sincere  desire  to  develop  a  purpose,  a  personality 
and  a  love  for  the  truly  beautiful  in  life.  Here's  to 
a  purposeful  and  effectual  1904." 

Florence  Distin. 


"I  was  accompanist  for  W.  G.  Merrihew,  con- 
ductor, who  gave  the  *  Messiah,'  'Creation,'  'Prod- 
igal Son,'  and  miscellaneous  programs  with  New 
York  soloists  from  1905  to  1909." 

Grace  Dornburg  {Bagnall). 


"Have  traveled  throughout  the  country  almost 
constantly   since   graduation;   from   twenty -five   to 


128  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

fifty  thousand  miles  a  year  in  the  interests  of  the 
missionary  enterprises  of  the  churches." 

Doughty. 


Blanche  Davidson  {Doyle)  received  an  A.  R.  C. 
service  pin.  She  is  interested  in  all  activities  of  her 
community,  Brevard,  N.  C. 


"Our  Class  seems  to  have  a  spirit  which  lives  and 
lasts.     May  it  grow  and  be  cherished." 

Eastman. 

"Though  at  home  caring  for  my  aged  mother 
I  still  keep  up  as  much  as  possible  in  my  chosen 
profession  —  and  am  enjoying  teaching  French. 
Though  I  can  seldom  get  away  out  of  town  my  inter- 
est in  college  matters  does  not  flag.  I  am  a  loyal 
member  of  the  Class  of  '04,  though  necessarily  an 
inactive  one." 

HiLDEGARDE   EdWARDS. 


T.  A.  Enright  during  his  architectural  career 
not  only  helped  develop  plans  for  several  of  our  uni- 
versity buildings,  but  worked  on  such  buildings  as 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  the  new  Vocational  high  school, 
several  grade  schools,  numerous  city  buildings,  in 
Syracuse,  and  the  42-story  L.  C.  Smith  building  in 
Seattle. 

"Nothing  of  note  to  record  excepting  that  I  am 
somewhat  older  and  somewhat  heavier  and  not 
much  better  looking." 

Enright. 


REMARKS  129 

"When  hesitatingly,  with  rhythm  painfully  slow, 
The  first  *Rip!  Rah!  Roar!'  heralded  the  birth  of 

1904, 
The  question  was:  *What  shall  the  pageant  be?' 
The  answer  is:  'Read  our  Class  History,  and  see.'" 

Fowler. 


"I  wish  I  could  have  attended  the  class  reunion. 
It  would  have  been  genuine  pleasure  to  have  seen  the 
genial  faces  of  our  friends  and  greeted  the  members 
of  '04.  It  is  a  capital  idea  to  get  a  'Who  is  Who' 
for  our  distinguished  class.  An  account  of  the  ac- 
complishments of  the  men  and  women  in  whom  they 
are  mutually  interested  will  be  a  cherished  posses- 
sion of  every  member  of  the  class.  We  like  to  see  a 
Class  History  that  will  in  some  adequate  measure 
and  manner  tell  the  deeds  of  the  men  who  have  been 
making  history  for  themselves  and  for  their  class." 

Gabriel. 


"Only  a  country  doctor." 

Lois  Gannett. 


"We  are  building  double  wall  concrete  houses 
stuccoed  on  the  outside,  the  best  type  of  construc- 
tion  known." 

Hays. 


George  Hamilton,  as  chief  of  the  hospital 
construction  section,  had  complete  charge  of  design- 
ing the  hospitals  at  Camps  Bragg,  Benning,  Knox, 


130  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

Fort  Bliss,  Denver  tuberculosis  hospital,  Walter 
Reed  general  hospital  at  Washington  and  all  camp 
and  general  hospitals  throughout  the  United  States. 


"My  life  probably  typifies  that  of  the  majority 
of  college  women  who  are  married  and  bringing  up  a 
family.  After  looking  after  the  management  of  our 
household,  and  doing  part  of  the  routine  housework, 
we  help  our  children  with  their  studies  and  interest 
ourselves  in  their  joys  and  sorrows,  helping  them  to 
form  ideals  so  that  they  can  take  up  the  work  where 
this  generation  leaves  off.  We  are  living  in  critical 
times  and  great  changes  will  take  place  in  the  next 
fifty  years.  Our  children  must  be  prepared  for  their 
task.  Then  there  is  the  church  work,  the  Bible 
class  to  be  taught,  programs,  executive  work,  such 
duties  as  call  for  the  trained  mind.  The  college 
woman  will  not  fail  to  interest  herself  in  the  civic 
life  of  her  town  and  city.  The  woman  with  ex- 
ecutive ability  has  done  her  bit  in  the  Red  Cross 
work  and  the  various  drives  of  the  last  three  years. 
At  night  she  puts  aside  her  own  cares  and  with  a 
smile  greets  her  companion  to  cheer  and  encourage 
him  after  the  day's  work.  The  majority  of  college 
women  never  obtain  fame,  but  are  content  if  it  can  be 
said  that  the  world  is  just  a  little  better  for  their 
having  lived." 

Maude  Heath  (Wilcox). 


"Am  largely  out  of  touch  with  the  east  and  my 
former   associates.     Am   practicing   law   alone   and 


REMARKS  131 

sticking  close  to  the  job,  but  have  never  lost  deep 
interest  in  old  S.  U.  and  '04.     Greetings  to  all!" 

Heal. 


"After  practicing  in  Syracuse  eleven  years  re- 
moved to  New  York  City  to  a  larger  and  more 
lucrative  practice." 

Heiman. 

"My  work  outside  the  home  has  been  done  for 
the  church.  As  head  of  the  normal  department  of 
the  Joyce  Memorial  Bible  school  I  have  been  able  to 
help  prepare  teachers  for  more  efficient  Christian 


service." 


Julia  Hook  (Shafer) 


"My  Boy  Scout  work  is  very  pleasant;  I  recom- 
mend it  to  those  who  will  cut  out  habits  it  would  be 
bad  for  boys  to  copy,  and  who  will  cultivate  traits 
that  will,  if  followed,  help  boys. 

"This  couplet  has  helped  me: 
*Give  to  the  world  the  best  that  you  have 
And  the  best  will  come  back  to  you.' 

"I  started  some  time  ago  to  maintain  a  scholar- 
ship at  old  S.  U.,  $37.50  semi-annually;  it  is  very 
gratifying."  Hook. 

"After  twelve  years  of  special  work  in  the  city 
I  moved  to  rural  life  on  Long  Island  and  resumed 
general  practice,  along  with  raising  pigs  and 
chickens." 

Hui^T. 


132  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

"I  am  so  far  away  that  I  have  never  been  back 
to  Syracuse  for  a  reunion.  Am  keeping  young  by 
playing  athletic  games.  Lead  a  quiet  family  life, 
without  much  excitement.  I  still  remember  *Ma' 
Still's  boarding  house  and  the  old  salt  rushes,  etc., 
also  the  time  I  had  the  mumps  and  got  cheated  out 
of  rowing  on  our  freshman  crew." 

Clarence  Jones. 


Hello,  there,  how  be  you  all.^" 

Hyzer  Jones. 


"When  in  college  I  had  no  time  to  play.  Since 
leaving,  however,  I  have  taken  up  the  old  Scottish 
game  of  golf.  Have  won  several  gold  medals,  cups, 
etc.,  and  I  think  I  am  qualified  to  claim  the  golf 
championship  of  the  illustrious  class  of  1904.  If 
any  one  feels  like  opposing  my  claim,  I  will  be  very 
glad  to  settle  it  at  our  next  class  reunion.  Am  vice- 
president  of  a  country  club  down  here  and  if  any 
of  you  fellows  happen  to  pass  through  Du  Bois, 
would  be  glad  to  have  you  stop  off  and  I'll  show  you 
the  course." 

Knapp. 


George  Lynch,  in  response  to  the  query, 
"married.'^"  says,  "You  bet,"  and  states  under 
"remarks"  in  his  questionnaire,  "raising  soldiers." 


"Am  exerting  myself  toward  riches  in  the  great 
Imperial  Valley  of  southern  California.     For  past 


REMARKS  133 

year  inspecting  60,000  acres  of  cotton  crops  in 
Mexico  for  ginning  company,  loaning  $3,000,000  or 
more  to  Chinese  and  Japanese  growers.  Don't  any 
of  the  1904  class  dare  to  pass  me  by  when  visiting 
California.'* 

A  more  recent  letter  says: 

"Out  here  we  are  expecting  cotton  to  hang  us. 
We  are  hoping  for  the  successful  outcome  to  a 
10,000  barrel  oil  well  which  is  expected  to  come  in 
late  this  month  (January,  1921)  or  the  first  of  next. 
If  it  actually  shows  well,  or  rather  if  it  makes  a  good 
showing,  we  are  expecting  great  boom  excitement 
here  and  then  we  could  forget  our  troubles  over  raw 
cotton." 

McLachlan. 


"There  is  nothing  special  to  say  about  myself, 
save  that  I  like  to  school-teach,  which  fact  may  be 
novel."  Maud  MacLachlan. 


"From  the  different  lines  of  work  I  have  been  in 
you  might  think  I  am  a  vagabond.  However,  it's 
not  as  bad  as  that.  I'm  satisfied.  Came  over  here 
(Paris)  early  in  1918  on  some  special  auditing  work 
for  the  American  International  Corporation.  Since 
then  I  have  had  to  work  in  England,  Belgium, 
Italy  and  Franoe.  In  1919  I  was  transferred  to  the 
Allied  Machinery  Co.  de  France,  which  is  one  of  the 
many  subsidiary  companies  of  the  A.  I.  C.  My 
work  now  will  take  me  to  all  the  countries  of  south- 
western Europe;  headquarters  Paris,  which  city  is 


134  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

next  to  New  York  in  my  belief.  Think  your  efforts 
in  preparing  a  Class  History  are  fine.  Count  me 
in  for  copies  and  my  share  of  the  expense.  Sorry  I 
can't  tell  of  wonderful  things  I've  done  or  of  equally 
wonderful  books  written  or  of  political  aspirations, 
success,  etc.,  but  I  guess  I'm  just  one  of  the  millions 
of  plain,  ordinary  business  men.  Good  luck  and  if 
any  '04  folks  get  over  here,  look  me  up." 

Mac  Adam. 


"After  I  came  to  California  in  1910  I  became 
interested  in  fruit  ranching  and  bought  a  small 
prune  and  apricot  orchard  within  easy  reach  of 
Stanford  University,  Was  enrolled  in  the  first 
summer  quarter  ever  given  at  Stanford  and  have 
attended  several  summer  schools  and  one  college 
year  at  the  University  of  California  in  Berkeley. 
While  I  am  vitally  interested  in  California's  edu- 
cational program  and  in  her  institutions,  I  am  as 
loyal  a  lover  of  *old  Syracuse'  as  ever.  The  diffi- 
culty has  been  to  make  a  trip  east  and  a  reunion 
coincide.  This  I  hope  to  be  able  to  accomplish  in 
1924." 

Lucia  Meter. 


"Have  taken  an  active  part  in  suffrage,  prohibi- 
tion and  Red  Cross  work.  Am  a  cousin  of  president- 
elect Harding's,  from  whom  I  received  greetings  at 
Christmas  time.  We  are  both  descended  from 
Colonel  Thomas  Harding  of  the  Revolutionary 
army. 


REMARKS  135 

**I  think  every  married  woman  should  call  her- 
self by  her  own  maiden  name  —  the  husband's  name 
can  be  added  for  convenience.  She  is  baptized  into 
Christ's  Church  by  her  own  name  and  it  remains 
forever  hers.  Old  friends  will  remember  her  by  it, 
while  they  may  not  recognize  her  identity  imder  a 
masculine  appellation." 

Anna  H.  Moore  (Funnell), 

"Interested  in  history  as  usual.  Have  been  con- 
nected with  history  of  Erie  County  in  several 
capacities  in  committee  work.  Retain  interest  in  all 
forms  of  athletics.  Reunions,  coming  as  they  do, 
make  it  impossible  for  teachers  to  attend  on  account 
of  approaching  commencements.  However,  we 
think  of  the  ones  who  are  lucky  enough  to  be  able 
to  attend."  Moore. 

"As  a  member  of  the  College  Women's  Club  and 
the  Woman's  Club  of  Erie  (the  largest  in  the  state) 
my  chief  interests  are  in  women's  work.  My  hobby 
is  nature  study,  being  a  bird  lover  affiliated  with  the 
Audubon  Society." 

LiNA  Jennings  (Moore), 

Bob  Morey  started  out  to  be  a  teacher  and  was  a 
good  one  too,  but  one  day  was  bitten  by  the  Wall 
Street  bug  and  all  bets  were  off.  Was  in  the  brok- 
erage business  in  Philadelphia  before  invading  the 
big  town. 

"I  haven't  lost  my  interest  at  all  in  our  class  — 
I'd  even  be  willing  to  wager  that  even  today  we  can 


136  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

trim  any  class  that  was  ever  graduated,  in  any  way, 
shape  or  manner." 

NiLES. 


"Have  been  mixed  up  more  or  less  in  church, 
Sunday-school,  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  since  coming 
to  Clifton  Springs  and  at  present  am  superintendent 
of  the  M.  E.  Sunday-school." 

Odell. 


"Hope  all  the  members  of  '04  have  had  as  much 
fun  out  of  their  work  and  life  as  I  have  had.  Each 
day  is  just  a  picnic.  A  teacher  ought  to  keep  young 
longer  than  any  one  else  as  she  is  in  constant  contact 
with  life,  youth,  love  and  laughter.  It's  her  own 
fault  if  she  doesn't  keep  happiness  in  her  heart." 

Nellie  Olcott. 


"General    practice  —  living  —  nothing    to    say 
except  doing  what  each  day  brings." 

Padget. 


"  My  Alma  Mater,  old  Syracuse,  forms  a  principal 
part  in  my  daily  thoughts.  The  spirit  which  I 
brought  from  Syracuse  has  made  me  successful  in 
my  profession  and  my  interest  is  to  see  her  again. 
*May  we  all  be  leal  and  loyal  to  thy  memory.'  " 

Perez. 


"One   of   the   successful   failures.     Getting  by, 
that's  all,  but  John  D.  has  nothing  on  me." 

Phillips. 


REMARKS  137 

"My  work  includes  general  supervision  of  re- 
ligious education  in  the  275  city  associations  in  the 
U.  S.  Some  teaching  of  New  Testament  in  our 
National  Training  School,  etc." 

Anna  Rice. 


"  Since  leaving  public  office  have  been  engaged  in 
the  practice  of  law,  doing  mostly  advisory  work  with 
mercantile  enterprises.  Director  in  a  number  of 
companies  in  which  I  act  as  counsel." 

Rubin. 


Ernest  Scott,  pastor  of  Centenary  M.  E. 
Church,  Utica,  has  been  building  a  new  parsonage 
there.  Under  his  pastorate  at  Rome  a  new  church 
was  built. 


"In  the  management  of  our  home  and  the  rearing 
of  our  three  sons  I  find  a  full-sized  and  most  inter- 
esting   occupation." 

Gertrude  Sholes  {Auten). 


"Time  hasn't  brought  many  changes  except  a 
few  added  pounds  and  a  few  subtracted  hairs.  Have 
several  left  yet  for  a  rainy  day.  You  can  see  for 
yourself  that  I  am  never  anything  but  serious 
minded !  Just  let  me  add  —  Syracuse  is  a  great 
place,  even  with  Rubin  in  New  York  and  Evans  in 
Beantown." 

Ernest  Smith. 


138  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

"No  books,  no  offices,  but  oh,  kind  friends,  the 
socks  I've  darned!" 

Jennie  Gilbert  {Smith). 


"The  Western  Electric  Co.  built  many  millions 
of  dollars'  worth  of  radio  telephone  sets  during  the 
war,  and  the  work  being  done  by  our  research  de- 
partment portends  great  advances  in  the  electrical 
and  acoustic  arts.  Have  had  ten  years  of  experience 
in  patent  work  on  radio  signaling  and  related  sub- 
jects. Have  as  assistants  four  other  attorneys  who 
are  engineers  or  physicists  and  specialists  in  these 
branches." 

Sprague. 


"Am  very  much  *  settled  down.'  Possibly  after 
my  daughter  is  grown  I  may  yet  do  something  worthy 
of  the  Class." 

Edith  Snyder  (Wooster), 


"My  husband  is  an  inspector  of  immigration  and 
our  station  may  be  changed  from  time  to  time;  but 
we  may  always  be  reached  in  care  of  'Immigration 
Service,  Tucson,  Arizona. '  If  any  Syracusans  come 
to  this  part  of  the  world,  do  let  me  know." 

Mildred  Taitt  (Milton). 


"I  have  joined  the  ranks  of  the  workers  — 
producers  —  from  preference,  and  would  not  change 
back  from  the  same  cause." 

Taft. 


REMARKS  139 

"Since  leaving  college  I  have  tried  to  do  my  duty 
and  have  had  a  part  as  founder  of  the  following: 
In  1910  —  Troop  15  Boy  Scouts  of  Buffalo;  in  1913 
of  a  graduate  system  of  retaining  the  interest  of  the 
older  boys  in  scouting;  in  1913  of  the  College  Scout 
Club  of  Buffalo;  in  1915  of  the  scoutmasters'  con- 
ference plan  which  is  now  in  general  use  all  over  the 
United  States;  and  in  1919  of  a  local  Scout  paper 
for  holding  the  interest  of  active  and  graduate  Scouts 
for  life.  Was  chairman  of  the  Buffalo  Boy  Scout 
camp  committee  for  five  years,  1912-1917;  first 
president  of  the  Buffalo  Scoutmasters'  Society,  and 
re-elected  for  two  years;  in  1908  was  manager  of  the 
first  annual  work-horse  parade  of  Buffalo,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Animals.  Have  been  vice-chairman  of  District  7 
Charity  Organization  Society  of  Buffalo  for  the  last 
five  years,  also  war  chairman  of  said  committee  for 
1919.  Also  chairman  of  one  of  the  general  Christ- 
mas committees  for  the  annual  city-wide  Christmas 
party  for  1,500  poor  children  of  the  city  for  the  last 
two  years.  Have  been  teacher  of  boys  in  Richmond 
Avenue  M.  E.  Sunday-school  for  the  last  twelve 
years." 

Templeton. 


"The  position  I  now  hold  necessitates  traveling, 
as  I  visit  all  schools  where  pupils  are  prepared  for 
taking  drawing  in  regents'  examinations.  I  meet 
teachers  in  conference  and  give  them  helps  in  teach- 
ing, supervise  the  marking  of  all  drawing  papers 


140  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

and  assist  in  preparing  the  examination  questions. 
Am  now  fair  (?),  fat  and  forty  and  perfectly  happy." 

Hazel  Thorp  (Hathaway), 


"All  of  my  time  has  been  devoted  to  my  pro- 
fession since  1906.  Have  succeeded  in  building  up  a 
lucrative  practice.  I  have  handled  successfully 
several  actions  involving  as  much  as  fifty  thousand 
dollars  each." 

TONEY. 


"I  am  always  more  or  less  active  in  the  church 
and  community  in  which  I  live,  always  trying  to  be 
humbly  mindful  of  my  responsibility  as  an  alumnus 
of  old  Syracuse  and  trying  to  see  to  it,  so  far  as  my 
influence  is  concerned,  that  it  will  tend  to  reflect 
credit  upon  my  Alma  Mater.  I  am  always  keenly 
interested  in  *  things  Syracuse,'  and  follow  the 
fortunes  of  the  university  in  athletics  and  other 
matters  with  increasing  interest.  I  was  back  to  our 
15th  reunion  and  last  fall  I  was  in  attendance  at  the 
Colgate  game  with  my  wife  and  two  boys.  We  are 
now  a  family  of  four  enthusiastic  Syracuse  rooters, 
and  it  is  not  beyond  the  realm  of  the  possible  that 
I  shall  be  again  represented  in  the  undergraduate 
body  by  my  two  sons  in  the  not  distant  future." 

Truran. 


**Am  afraid  I've  done  nothing  that  would  be  of 
especial  interest  to  the  class.  Have  tried  two  or 
three  times  to  give  up  teaching,  but  do  not  seem  to 


REMARKS  141 

enjoy  doing  other  things,  so  find  myself  back  in  the 
schoolroom  again." 

Maude  Tucker. 


"Am  one  of  the  directors  of  the  Otselic  Valley 
National  Bank,  of  South  Otselic.  Enjoy  a  lucrative 
general  country  law  business  and  deal  in  real  estate. 
Only  attorney  within  ten  miles  of  my  office." 

Webb. 

"Am  doing  general  medical  practice  work  in 
Crawfordsville,  as  a  member  of  the  firm  of  Sigmond 
and  Williams  —  particular  attention  to  x-ray  work. 
Intend  entering  the  U.  S.  Public  Health  Service 
soon."  Williams. 

"Glad  to  be  alive  and  a  part  of  this  great  world 
in  these  trying  times.  Full  of  optimism  in  re  our 
future." 

Carl  Wright. 


"Been  on  the  job  here  in  Cleveland  only  three 
months  and  while  everything  goes  well  so  far  there 
is  a  big  hustle  ahead.  We  have  nearly  2,400  mem- 
bers and  have  bought  a  lot  near  Western  Reserve 
university  where  a  new  church  is  to  be  built.  We 
expect  the  whole  enterprise  will  cost  at  least  $1,000,- 
000.  This  looks  like  a  real  hard  job  and  a  good 
wholesome  crowd  to  work  with.  Naturally  I  am 
up  against  some  big  propositions  in  bringing  two 
churches  together  in  a  church  building  far  removed 


142  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

from  most  of  their  homes  and  at  the  same  time  get 
ready  to  build  a  new  church." 

Louis  Wright. 

"I  am  able  to  keep  just  about  one  jump  ahead  of 
the  h.  c.  1." 

Bob  Young. 

"Situated  on  the  borderland  between  northern 
and  southern  horticulture,  in  a  section  poorly  devel- 
oped horticulturally  because  of  the  one-crop  sys- 
tem of  cotton  farming  of  past  years,  but  destined 
to  rapid  development  of  horticultural  interests 
on  account  of  the  appearance  of  the  cotton  boll 
weevil,  my  problem  is  to  develop  orchard  and  garden 
crops  adapted  to  the  natural  conditions  of  the  state, 
either  by  plant  breeding  or  introduction  from  outside 
sources,  and  to  determine  satisfactory  methods  of 
culture." 

Bill  Young. 

"The  Class  Baby" 
Maxwell  Brane,  born  July  10,  1904,  is  the  "Class 
Baby"  of  1904,  the  first  child  born  to  a  member  of 
the  class  after  graduation.  He  is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  DeForest  Eldredge  Brane.  Mrs.  Brane 
was  Miss  Olive  Belle  Olney,  Cornell  '01,  and  her 
marriage  to  Mr.  Brane  took  place  February  14, 1903. 
Their  home  is  at  Cato,  N.  Y.  Maxwell  is  nearly 
seventeen  years  old  and  is  a  strong,  sturdy  six- 
footer,  "just  as  his  father  was  before  him,"  when 
holding  down  a  position  on  the  Varsity  line  in  under- 
graduate days  at  Syracuse. 


15th  anniversary,  JUNE  10,  1919 


1904  CLASS  REUNIONS 


THE  FIFTH  ANNIVERSARY 

Class  reunions  were  not  in  order  at  the  Univer- 
sity. The  Class  of  '04,  first  in  navy  and  everything 
else  in  college  life,  decided  to  have  a  real  reunion 
their  fifth  year  out,  June,  1909.  Templeton,  Evans, 
Rubin  and  the  secretary  sent  out  letters  to  the  mem- 
bers asking  them  to  return  to  the  University  on 
Alumni  Day.  They  promised  a  good  time  for  each 
one,  a  sing  for  the  boys  the  night  before  and  stunts 
for  the  girls.  Each  member  received  two  notices 
before  the  appointed  day. 

We  succeeded  in  getting  back  twenty-five  mem- 
bers, eight  of  whom  were  girls. 

After  the  alumni  luncheon,  a  business  meeting  was 
held  and  the  following  officers  were  appointed :  Chair- 
man Executive  Committee,  Irving  R.  Templeton; 
Executive  Committee  —  J.  Robert  Rubin,  Jennie 
Gilbert  Smith,  George  W.  Fowler  and  Ernest  R. 
Smith. 

The  duty  of  this  committee  was  to  arrange  for 
the  tenth  reunion.  A  collection  was  taken  to  defray 
expense  of  present  reunion. 

THE  TENTH  ANNIVERSARY 

The  tenth  reunion  of  the  Class  of  *04  was  ushered 
in,  June  6,  1914,  by  a  class  breakfast  at  Winchell 
Hall  on  Alumni  Day.  About  twenty  were  present. 
After  the  breakfast  a  business  meeting  was  held,  Irv- 
ing Templeton  presiding.    The  former  executive  com- 

145 


146  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

mittee  was  reappointed  to  arrange  for  the  fifteenth 
reunion.  At  this  time  the  class  took  up  a  collection, 
the  receipts  of  which  were  to  defray  expenses  and  to 
purchase  a  loving  cup.  The  cup  was  to  be  presented 
to  the  University  for  the  purpose  of  instituting  an 
inter-class  sing.  The  cup  to  go  each  year  to  the 
class  winning  the  contest. 

More  members  arrived  in  the  city  during  the 
morning  and  at  one  o'clock  fifty  attended  the  alumni 
luncheon.  At  this  time  the  cup  was  presented  by 
Bob  Rubin. 

THE  FIFTEENTH  ANNIVERSARY 

The  fifteenth  reunion  of  the  Class  of  '04  was  held 
June  10,  1919.  The  ball  was  set  rolling  by  the  class 
breakfast,  at  725  Grouse  Avenue.  Eighteen  mem- 
bers attended  the  breakfast.  A.  L.  Evans  acted  as 
toastmaster  and  the  roasts  and  toasts  began.  We 
were  glad  to  have  with  us  our  old  favorite,  Harry 
Baker  of  baseball  fame.  He  had  just  returned  from 
Russia  where  he  had  been  serving  his  country  as  a 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  worker.  He  had  served  six  months 
under  the  Czar,  six  under  Lenine  and  six  under 
Kerensky.  His  work  had  been  with  Russian  prison- 
ers of  war  and  he  had  much  of  interest  to  tell  us. 
He  also  brought  us  news  of  other  class  members 
who  had  served  in  France.  Bob  Rubin  blew  in  from 
New  York  and  in  his  usual  breezy  manner  gave  us  a 
friendly  talk. 

Questionnaires  had  been  sent  out  to  all  members 
of  the  class  by  A.  L.  Evans  and  102  replies  had  been 


CLASS  REUNIONS  147 

received.  Extracts  from  these  replies  were  read  as 
a  sort  of  informal  history.  Thus  we  heard  from 
classmates  from  coast  to  coast,  and  from  foreign 
lands.  Friendly  jests  and  chats  took  place  until  the 
business  meeting  was  called. 

The  following  permanent  class  officers  were 
elected: 

President Irving  R.  Templeton 

Vice-President Anna  Telfer  (Searl) 

Secretary-Treasurer George  W.  Fowler 

Historian Arthur  L.  Evans 

Chairman  Executive  Committee . .  J.  Robert  Rubin 

Arthur  L.  Evans  was  elected  historian  and 
instructed  to  edit  and  publish  a  class  history.  The 
class  voted  to  send  Chancellor  Day  a  telegram  at 
the  opening  of  the  fall  term,  commemorating  his 
twenty-fifth  year  as  Chancellor.  This  was  done. 
At  one  o'clock  the  class  attended  the  alumni  lunch- 
eon. We  were  glad  to  welcome  among  our  number 
our  old  friend  Prof.  P.  O.  Place,  who  in  days  gone 
by  had  so  kindly  chaperoned  our  sophomore  banquet 
at  the  Valley  and  had  often  joined  in  our  college 
activities.  He  is  a  sort  of  honorary  member  of  the 
class,  having  begun  his  teaching  at  the  University 
with  '04  members. 

Each  member  was  provided  with  a  white  cockade 
hat  decorated  with  orange  pompon,  a  numeral  arm 
band  and  rattle.  Thus  arrayed  we  joined  the  parade 
of  reunion  classes.  Each  class  was  headed  by  a 
float.     Our  mascot   was   a   white   cubist   elephant, 


148  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

appropriately  lettered  with  reference  to  '04's  glorious 
undergraduate  record;  led  by  Capt.  Walter  F. 
Bay  lis,  who  entertained  the  crowd  by  pranks, 
learned  in  T.  N.  E.  initiation  days.  Some  of  the 
members  attended  the  baseball  game  in  the  stadium. 

By  evening  at  least  sixty-five  members  had 
reached  the  city  and  sat  together  at  the  table  re- 
served for  us  at  the  alumni  dinner  held  in  the  gym- 
nasium.    Rubin  of  our  class  was  toastmaster. 

The  "medics'*  of  '04  held  a  reunion  by  them- 
selves at  Three  Rivers  the  same  day.  Out  of  a 
possible  attendance  of  27  there  were  present  22, 
a  splendid  record.  As  George  Lynch  says,  "It  was  a 
howling  success." 

Great  credit  is  due  President  Templeton  for  his 
perseverance  and  devotion  in  fostering  and  main- 
taining our  traditional  class  spirit  of  college  days. 

The  twentieth  reunion  is  to  be  a  family  reunion. 
We  hope  at  least  one  hundred  families  will  join  us 
at  that  time. 

Maude  Heath  Wilcox,  Secretary. 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION 


WHERE  MEMBERS  OF  THE  CLASS  OF  1904  ARE  LOCATED. 
IN  HOMES.  BUSINESS  AND  PROFESSIONS 


(  The  letter  *'b'*  after  a  name  refers  to  buainets  or  professional 
location  when  different  from  home) 


Arizona 

K£AMB   CANON 

William  A.  Fahcy 

FAIRBANK 

Mildred  Taitt  (Milton) 


California 

ART£SIA 

Marcus  C.  Bettinger 

EL   CENTRO 

Argyle  McLachlan 

FRESNO 

Lucia  M.  Meter 

POMONA 

William  A.  Root 

RIVERSIDE 

Olive  Hartwig  (Frost) 


Connecticut 

HARTFORD 

Evelyn  Waterbury  (Ross) 

NEW    HAVEN 

John  B.  Swinney  (b) 


STAMFORD 

Maude  M.  Tucker  (b) 

UNCABVILLE 

Grace  Hunt  (Tibbetts) 


Illinois 

CHICAGO 

Joseph  S.  Eastman 
J.  Orris  Winslow 
Robert  F.  Young  (b) 

HANOVER 

Lula  Coe  (Jameson) 

OAK    PARK 

Robert  F.  Young 

PRINCEVILLE 

Gertrude  Sholes  (Auten) 


Indiana 

CRAWFORDSVILLE 

Harry  B.  Williams 


Maine 


BELFAST 

Orris  S.  Vickery 


150 


Maryland 

BALTIMORE 

Cordelia  Scott  (Doty) 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION 

Nebraska 


Massachusetts 

BOSTON 

Arthur  L.  Evans  (b) 


OMAHA 

Emily  Johnson  (Thomsen) 


New  Jersey 

EAST    ORANGE 

Clarence  A.  Sprague 


151 


BRAINTBEE 

Arthur  L.  Evans 


FREEHOLD 

Ella  C.  Bohr 


BROOKLINE 

Arte   Meade  (Bohr) 


Michigan 

DETROIT 

Joseph  D.  Fennen 
Clarence  W.  Jones 


GARFIELD 

Raymond  S.  Hatch  (b) 

MOBSEMERE 

Frank  A.  Patterson 

NEW    BRUNSWICK 

Agnes  L.  Waring  (b) 


HOWELL 

Frederick  0.  Ballard 


NUTLET 

Raymond  S.  Hatch 


KALAMAZOO 

Julia  Babcock  (Dunkley) 


Minnesota 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Elizabeth  Hook  (Shafer) 


Montana 

BUTTE 

John  O.  Davies 


PALISADE 

John  H.  Morecroft 

PLAINFIELD 

Harry  S.  Poland 


New  York  State 

ADAMS 

Lois  L.  L.  Gannett 


ADDISON 

Charles  L.  Crane 


152 


THE  CLASS  OF  1904 


New  York  State  {Cont'd) 

ALBANY 

Mark  W.  Nelson 
F.  Eugene  Seymour 
Hazel  Thorp  (Hathaway) 

AUBURN 

M.  LeRoy  Seccomb 
George  C.  Sincerbeaux 
Leslie  D.  Snow 

BATAVIA 

George  K.  Warren 

BELLEROSE 

Norman  D.  Sturges 

BERQEN 

Clarence  J.  Whalen 

BINQHAMTON 

Daniel  J.  Kelly 
Ethel  Mott  (Abel) 
Clarence  E.  Rushmer  (b) 


BUFFALO 

Louis  B.  Chaloux 
Edwin  S.  Edwards 
George  G.  Merry 
Franklin  D.  Pierce 
Elizabeth  L.  Rice 
Irving  R.  Templeton 
Earle  K.  Twombly 

CAMDEN 

Earle  B.  Niles 

CANANDAIQUA 

Alfred  W.  Armstrong 

CANASTOTA 

Albert  E.  Campbell 
Royal  D.  Woolsey 

CARTHAGE 

Nathan  E.  Francis 

CATO 

DeForest  E.  Brane 


BREWERTON 

Frank  R.  Strong 


CAZENOVIA 

Florence  L.  Distin  (b) 


BREWSTER 

Harold  B.  Truran 


CHATHAM 

Minnie  T.  Mickle 


BROCKPORT 

Frances   Hitchcock    (Shay) 


CLIFTON  SPBINGa 

Albert  G.  Odell 


BROOKLYN 

John  L.  Bauer 
Leon  T.  Carter 
Isabelle  P.  Coffin 
Howard  J.  Murray 


CORNING 

George  S.  G.  Hares 

CORNWALL   LANDING 

Arthur  C.  Perkins 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION 


163 


New  York  State  {Cont'd) 

CUTLER 

Gurdon  C.  Padget 


DANSVILLE 

Claire  C.  Bateman 

DE  WITT 

Theodore  L.  Poole 

DRTDEN 

DeMont  Ryan 

EABT   BGCHESTEB 

Lawrence  J.  Farrell 

EDWARDS 

Charles  T.  Adams 

ELMHURST 

Agnes  L.  Waring 

ELMIRA 

J.  Walter  Heffernan 


Alice  Stafford  (Barber) 
Maude  M.  Tucker 


PULTON 

Florence  L.  Distin 
Maude  Heath  (Wilcox) 
Albert  T.  Jennings 

FULTONVILLB 

Eleanore  Cross 

QROTON 

Henry  E.  Crossley 

HAMILTON 

Basil  R.  Gabriel 

HABTINGS-ON-HUDSON 

Frederick  T.  Burns 

HERKIMER 

M.  Edith  Williams 

JAMAICA 

Norman  D.  Sturges  (b) 

JAMESTILLE 

Mary  Quinlan  (Norton) 

JOHNSON   CITY 

Clarence  E.  Rushmer 


EUCLID 

Elmer  J.  Yerdon 


MANLIUS 

Earl  N.  Wikoff 


FAYETTEVILLE 

Jacob  E.  Gramlich 


MARINER  S    HARBOR 

Myron  B.  Morris 


FRANKFORT 

Harry  J.  Sheffield 


MEXICO 

Earle  B.  Mo  wry 


154 


THE  CLASS  OF  1904 


New  York  State  (Coned) 

MORAVIA 

Cornelius  Van  Duyne 

MT.    VERNON 

Frank  J.  O'Neill 

NEWARK 

Frank  A.  Boyd 
Clementine  Heifer  (Cowles) 

NEW    ROCHELLB 

Seymour  Handy 

NEW    YORK   CITY 

Harry  T.  Baker 
Frederick  O.  Ballard  (b) 
Walter  F.  Baylis 
Leon  T.  Carter 
William  E.  Doughty 
Fred  L.  Fenton 
Harry  S.  Foland 
Jesse  S.  Heiman 
Alma  E.  Hurst  (b) 
Isadore  J.  Levy 
Jos6  A.  Lopez 
George  M.  MacAdam 
Minnie  T.  Mickle  (b) 
John  H.  Morecroft  (b) 
Robert  W,  Morey 
Frank  J,  O'Neill  (b) 
Frank  A.  Patterson  (b) 
Mortimer  W.  Raynor 
Anna  V.  Rice 
J.  Robert  Rubin 
Frank  Sowers  (b) 
Clarence  A.  Sprague  (b) 
John  B.  Stobo  (b) 


Charles  E.  Toney 
Harold  B.  Truran  (b) 
Gilbert  H.  Wildman  (b) 
Lawrence  A.  Wilkins  (b) 

NIAGARA    FALLS 

Edward  J.  M.  Cannon 
Charles  O.  Hays 


NORTH  SYRACUSB 

Charles  S.  Sleeth 


ONONDAGA   VALLEY 

George  M.  Haight 

PAWLING 

Eugene  J.  Brady 

PLATTSBURGH 

Anna  H.  Moore  (Funnell) 

PORT   CHESTEB 

J.  Roy  Allen  (b) 

PORT   WAaHINGTON 

Eleanore  Cross  (b) 

RICHFIELD  SPRINGS 

Earl  N.  Wikoff 

ROCHESTEB 

Perry  A.  Carpenter 
A.  Stanley  Copeland 
Sylvanus  S.  Davies 
Gordon  Edson 
Edward  E.  Ford 
C.  Fred  Phillips 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION 


155 


New  York  State  {Cont'd) 
James  A.  Rourke 
Robert  E.  Wilcox 

ROME 

Parker  F.  Scripture 

ROSLTX   HEIGHTS 

William  E.  Doughty 


J.  Roy  Allen 

8ATVILLB 

Francis  A.  Hulst 

SCHENECTADY 

Grace  Dornburg  (Bagnall) 

SKANEATELES 

Louise  Allen   (Howlett) 
Hildegarde  M.  Edwards 

SOUTH    OT3ELIC 

Herbert  A.  Webb 

SYRACUSE 

Nathan  Abelson 
Michael  J.  Allen 
Myron  A.  Allen 
Gregory  G.  Andrews 
Harry  Barber 
Katharine  Bemia  (Wilson) 
John  H.  Burke 
Roy  W.  Carpenter 
Frank  E.  Clifford 
Prank  H.  Collins 


Henry  D.  Costello 
Minnie  D.  Crofoot 
Chester  D.  Crowell 
M.  Alberti  DeFrank 
Thomas  A.  Enright 
Arthur  H.  Ferguson 
George  W.  Fowler 
Jennie  Gilbert  (Smith) 
Louis  A.  Gould 
George  M.  Haight  (b) 
Lunette  G.  Havens 
Alma  E.  Hurst 
Chester  H.  King 
Julia  C.  Knowlton 
Pearl  Levy 
George  D.  Lynch 
Maud  MacLachlan 
Edna  Mitchell  (Shepard) 
Nellie  Olcott 
William  S.  Plumb 
Theodore  L.  Poole  (b) 
Horace  B.  Pritchard 
G.  Everett  Quick 
Edward  C.  Reifenstein 
Sarah  Rumrill  (Taylor) 
Ernest  R.  Smith 
John  B.  Stobo 
Harold  Stone 
Anna  Telfer  (Searl) 
Claude  P.  Terry 
Carl  P.  Wright 


THREE-MILE    BAY 

George  A.  Hamilton 

IBOT 

Beatrice   Throop    (Protheroe) 


156 


THE  CLASS  OF  1904 


New  York  State  {Cont'd) 

UTICA 

Milton  D.  Graham 
Ross  D.  Helmer 
Hyzer  W.  Jones 
Ernest  H.  Scott 
John  L.  Train 
Charles  E.  Woodley 

WALDEN 

Edith  Snyder  (Wooster) 


Oregon 

MC  MINNVILLE 

Ray  D.  Fisher  (b) 

PORTLAND 

Ray  D.  Fisher 


Pennsylvania 

BRADFORD 

Jennie  M.  Brown 


WALTON 

Bessie  C.  Rowland 


DU   BOIS 

Roscoe  H.  Knapp 


WHITE  PLAINS 

Frederick  T.  Burns 
Frank  Sowers 


ERIE 

George  O.  Moore 
Lina  Jennings  (Moore) 


TONKERB 

Minnie  D.  Crofoot  (b) 
Frederic  M.  Johnson*  Jr. 
John  B.  Swinney 
Gilbert  H.  Wildman 


PITTSBURGH 

Arthur  S.  Hurrell 

READING 

John  S.  Rader 


North  Carolina 

BREVARD 

Blanche  Davidson  (Doyle) 


BT.   CLAIB 

Clarence  J.  Benjamin 

WILEINSBURG 

Lunette  G.  Havens  (b) 


Ohio 

CLEVELAND 

Louis  C.  Wright 


Rhode  Island 

PROVIDENCE 

Helen  Marshall  (Searle) 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION 


167 


South  Carolina 

CLEMBON   COLLEGE 

William  J.  Young 


Texas 


SAN    ANTONIO 

T.  Wesley  Hook 


Vermont 

HINE8BUBG 

Charles  H.  Bennett 

JOHNSON 

Julia  C.  Knowlton  (b) 


Washington 

BELLINGHAM 

Loomis  Baldrey 

SEATTLE 

John  W.  Heal,  Jr. 
Andrew  G.  Taft 


Wisconsin 

SHEBOYGAN 

Allen  D.  Young 


Washington,  D.  C. 

George  A.  Hamilton 
Cornelius  Van  Duyne  (b) 


Canada 


WINNIPEG 

Adelaide   Wheeler   (Blackhurst) 


Chile 


CONCEPCION 

Bessie  C.  Howland  (b) 


China 


TIENTSIN 

Grace  N.  Baird  (Hersey) 


France 


PABIS 

George  M.  MacAdam  (b) 


Porto  Rico 

SAN   JUAN 

Federico  G.  Perez 


Turkey 

CONSTANTINOPLE 

Basil  R.  Gabriel  (b) 


Summary 


NuMEBiCAL  Locations 


Ariz. 

Calif. 


2      Conn. 
5      111..., 


158 


THE  CLASS  OF   1904 


Ind... 
Maine . 
Md... 
Mass.. 
Mich.. 
Minn. . 
Mont. . 
Neb... 
N.J... 
N.  Y.. 
N.  C. 
Ohio.. 
Ore. .  . 


Penna 8 


R.I 

1 

S.  C 

1 

Tex 

1 

Vt 

2 

Wash 

3 

Wis 

1 

D.  C 

2 

Canada 

1 

Chile 

1 

180 

China 

1 

France 

1 

Porto  Rico 

1 

Turkey 

1 

2 

8 

Total  locations 

246 

24  States,  D.  C,  7  countries 


1904  STATISTICAL  TABLES 


Occupations 


Accounting 1 

Agriculture 8 

Architecture 6 

Building 1 

Contracting 1 

Draftsmanship 1 

Engineering 11 

Home 32 

Insurance 2 

Investment  Securities  .  .  2 

Law 35 

Librarian 1 

Management 5 


Manufacturing 6 

Mercantile 4 

Metallurgy 1 

Ministry 14 

Medicine 32 

Plumbing 1 

Publishing 1 

Railway 2 

Real  Estate 1 

Shipping 1 

Teaching 38 

Ywork 3 

Unknown 17 

Total 227 


Summary 

Commercial 36 

Professional 142 

Home 32 

Unknown 17 


Total 


227 


I. 


No.  of  men  receiving  bachelor's  degrees . . .  170 
No.  of  women  receiving  bachelor's  degrees  69 


Total 


receiving  bachelor's  degrees 239 

159 


160  THE  CLASS  OF   1904 

II.      No.  of  men  of  whom  definite  information 

received 163 

No.  of  women  of  whom  definite  informa- 
tion received 59 

Total  of  whom  definite  information  re- 
ceived  222 

No.  of  men  of  whom  no  definite  informa- 
tion received 7 

No.  of  women  of  whom  no  definite  in- 
formation  received 10 

Total  of  whom  no  definite  information 
received 17 

Total 239 


III.     No.  of  men  deceased  (definite  data) 8 

No.  of  women  deceased  (definite  data) ...     4 

Total  (definite  data) 12 

No.  of  men  living  (definite  data) 155 

No.  of  women  living  (definite  data) 55 

Total  (definite  data) 210 

No.  of  men  no  definite  data 7 

No.  of  women  no  definite  data 10 

Total  no  definite  data 17 

Total 239 


1904  STATISTICAL  TABLES  161 

IV.     No.  of  men  married  (definite  data) 147 

No.  of  women  married  (definite  data) 42 

Total  married  (definite  data) 189 

No.  of  men  unmarried  (definite  data) 22 

No.  of  women  unmarried  (definite  data) . .   21 

Total  unmarried  (definite  data) 43 

No.  of  men,  unknown  whether  or  not 
married   2 

No.  of  women,  unknown  whether  or  not 
married 5 

Total  unknown  whether  or  not  married ....     7 

Total 239 


No.  of  children,  boys  (definite  data) 152 

No.  of  children,  girls  (definite  data) 139 

Total  (definite  data) 291 

No.  of  children,  boys  (men  of  class)  (definite 
data) 130 

No.  of  children,  girls  (men  of  class)  (definite 
data) Ill 

Total  (men  of  class)  (definite  data) 241 


162  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

No.  of  children,  boys  (women  of  class) 
(definite  data) 25 

No.  of  children,  girls  (women  of  class) 
(definite  data) 30 

Total  (women  of  class)  (definite  data) 55 

Total 296 

Less    duplication 5 

ToUl 291 


1904  WORLD  WAR  SERVICE  RECORD 


Practically  every  member  of  1904  was  enlisted 
in  some  form  of  local  war  work.  The  record  here 
given  covers  service  in  or  with  army  and  naval 
forces,  with  imits,  rank,  place  and  period  served. 


Alfred  W.  Armstrong  —  U.  S.  Army.  Medical 
Corps.  Captain.  Fort  Harrison,  Ind.,  Camp 
Custer,  Mich.,  General  Hospital  No.  15,  Corpus 
Christi,  Tex.    Aug.  11,  1917-Feb.  1,  1919. 

Harry  T.  Baker  —  International  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Prisoners-of-War  Secretary.  Russia.  Oct.  1916- 
May  1918. 

Walter  F.  Baylis  —  U.  S.  Army.  Ordnance 
Dept.  Captain.  Wilmington,  Del.,  Jan.  1, 1918- 
April  3,  1919. 

Charles  H.  Bennett  —  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Religious 
Work  Secretary.  Tide  Water  district,  Va.  Thir- 
teen months. 

Albert  E.  Campbell  —  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Hut  Secre- 
tary. 2nd  Division.  France.  Dec.  15,  1917- 
Dec.  15,  1918. 

Frank  E.  Clifford  —  U.  S.  Army.  Quarter- 
master's Corps.  Construction  Division.  Cap- 
tain. 

Henry  E.  Crossley  —  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Religious  Work 
Secretary.  Naval  Training  Station,  Hampton 
Roads,   Va. 

Basil  R.  Gabriel  —  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secretary.  France. 
Two  years. 

Milton  D.  Graham  —  U.  S.  Army.  Volunteer 
Service  Medical  Corps. 

163 


164  THE  CLASS  OF  1904 

George  A.  Hamilton  —  U.  S.  Anny.  Hospital 
Section.  Construction  Division.  Advisory  Archi- 
tect.    Washington,  D.  C.     March  1918  to  date. 

T.  Wesley  Hook  —  U.  S.  Army.  18th  Division. 
Sergeant.  Camp  Travis,  Tex.  June  1918-Feb. 
22,  1919. 

Arthur  S.  Hurrell  —  U.  S.  Army.  Educational 
Director,  four  detachments.  Apr.  15,  1918- 
Sept.  8,  1918. 

Chester  H.  King  —  U.  S.  Army.  Machine  Gun 
Battalion.     27th   Division.     France. 

IsADORE  J.  Levy — U.  S.  Army.  Medical  Corps. 
First  Lieutenant.  Camp  Greenleaf ,  Camp  Upton, 
N.  Y.    Aug.  21,  1918-June  1919. 

John  H.  Morecroft  —  U.  S.  Navy.  Anti-sub- 
marine detection.  Civilian  technical  expert. 
New  London,  Key  West,  England,  France.  From 
our  entry  until  six  months  after  the  armistice. 

Federico  G.  Perez  —  U.  S.  Army.  First  Lieu- 
tenant.    375th  Infantry. 

Horace  B.  Pritchard.  —  U.  S.  Army.  Medical 
Corps.  Captain.  Camp  Hospital  No.  49,  Laignes, 
France.  Regimental  Surgeon,  60th  Infantry, 
5th  Division.    July  27,  1918-Sept.  11,  1919. 

Mortimer  W.  Raynor  —  U.  S.  Army.  Medical 
Corps.  Major.  Division  Psychiatrist.  79th  Di- 
vision. America;  France.  Sept.  1,  1917-Jan. 
22,   1919. 

Edward  C.  Reifenstein  —  U.  S.  Army.  Medical 
Corps.  Captain.  General  Hospital  No.  14,  Fort 
Oglethorpe,  Ga.;  General  Hospital  No.  2,  Fort 
McHenry,  Md.   October  9, 1918-February  7, 1919. 


WORLD  WAR  RECORD  165 

James  A.  Rourke  —  U.  S.  Army.  S.  A.  T.  C, 
Syracuse.     Private.     Oct.  14-Dec.  7,  1918. 

M.  LeRoy  Seccomb  —  U.  S.  Army.  Medical  Corps. 
Captain.  Camp  Oglethorpe,  Ga.  Aug.  1918- 
Jan.  1919. 

Harry  J.  Sheffield  —  U.  S.  Army.  Medical 
Corps.     (Reserve.)     First  Lieutenant. 

John  B.  Stobo  —  U.  S.  Army.  Engineers  Reserve 
Corps.  Captain.  T.  N.  T.  and  picric  plant, 
Syracuse;  Dupont  powder  plant,  Nashville;  gov- 
ernment picric  plant,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.  May 
1916-January  1919. 

Harold  Stone  —  U.  S.  Army.  Employment  Ser- 
vice .  Director  of  Operations .  Washington ,  D .  C . ; 
France. 

Cornelius  Van  Duyne  —  IT.  S.  Army.  Engineers' 
Officers'  Training  School,  Motor  Transport  Corps. 
First  Lieutenant.  Camp  A.  A.  Humphries,  Va. 
Sept.  10-Dec.  4,  1918. 

George  K.  Warren  —  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Secretary. 
Camp  Wads  worth,  S.  C;  France.  26  th  and 
87th  Divisions.    Oct.   1917-July  1919. 

Harry  B.  Williams  —  U.  S.  Army.  Medical  Corps. 
Major.  Fort  Benjamin  Harrison,  Ind.,  Camp 
Dodge,  la.;  France,  366th  Infantry;  Camp  Ogle- 
thorpe, Ga.     July  1917-Apr.  8,  1919. 

Louis  C.  Wright  —  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Hut  Secretary, 
Camp  Devens,  Mass.;  Area  Director,  northern 
France.     Sept.  1917-Aug.  1918. 


OTHER  1904  DEGREES 


Charles  T.  Adams  M.D. 

Claudia  E.  Allen  Pd.B. 

Alfred  W.  Armstrong      A.B. 
A.  LooMis  Baldrey  LL.B. 

John  L.  Bauer  A.B. 

Charles  H.  Bennett        B.D. 
Louis  B.  Chaloux  B.D. 

D.D. 
IsABELLE  P.  Coffin  A.M. 

Henry  D.  Costello  LL.B. 

B.S. 
Minnie  D.  Crofoot  Ph.M. 

John  O.  Davies  LL.B. 

Sylvanus  S.  Davies  D.D. 

M.  Alberti  DeFrank       LL.B. 
William  E.  Doughty         D.D. 
Ray  D.  Fisher  M.S. 

Jennie  E.  Gilbert  (Smith)  Ph.M. 
Basil  R.  Gabriel  A.M. 

B.D. 
George  A.  Goldstone      Ph.M. 
M.  Willis  Greenfield      B.D. 

A.M. 
Robert  A.  Griesser  B.D. 

George  M.  Haight  A.B. 

George  S.  G.  Hares  S.T.B. 

John  W.  Heal  LL.B. 

J.  Walter  Heffernan      A.B. 
Francis  A.  Hulst  A.B. 

A.M. 
Arthur  S.  Hurrell  Ph.D. 

Albert  T.  Jennings  LL.B. 

166 


Syracuse,  1907 
N.  Y.  S.  Normal  Coll. 
Syracuse  1901 
Syracuse  1906 
Syracuse  1901 
Drew  1906 
Drew  1906 
Syracuse  1920 
Columbia  1916 
Syracuse  1902 
Seton  Hall  1896 
Syracuse  1905 
Syracuse  1906 
Syracuse  1920 
Syracuse  1907 
Syracuse  1918 
University  of  Oregon 
Syracuse  1905 
Colgate  1914 
Drew  1906 
Syracuse  1908 
Aub'n  Th.  Sem.  1907 
New  York  Univ. 
Theol.  Sem.  of  Va. 
Syracuse  1901 
Boston  Univ.  1907 
Syracuse  1906 
Williams  1902 
Syracuse  1901 
Syracuse  1904 
Syracuse  1920 
Syracuse  1906 


OTHER  DEGREES 


16^ 


Hyzer  W.  Jones 

M.D. 

Syracuse  1907 

Daniel  J.  Kelly 

D.Ped. 

,  Syracuse  1919 

Chester  H.  King 

A.B. 

Harvard  1902 

Julia  C.  Knowlton 

B.L.S. 

N.Y.S.Libr.  School 

IsADORE  J.  Levy 

M.D. 

Columbia  1908 

Jose  A.  Lopez 

A.B. 

Inst,  of  Por.  Rico  1899 

George  0.  Moore 

M.A. 

Syracuse  1909 

Frank  J.  O'Neill 

A.B. 

Williams  1902 

Frank  A.  Patterson 

A.M. 

Columbia  1907 

ti                          a 

Ph.D. 

Columbia  1911 

Federico  G.  Perez 

A.B. 

Inst.  San  Juan  1895 

Theodore  L.  Poole 

LL.B. 

Syracuse  1906 

George  E.  Quick 

B.S. 

Syracuse  1902 

John  S.  Rader 

A.B. 

Fr'nkl'n  &  M'rs'l  1900 

Anna  V.  Rice 

B.D. 

Hart.  Th.  Sem.  1913 

James  A.  Rourke 

A.M. 

Syracuse  1905 

J,  Robert  Rubin 

LL.B. 

Syracuse  1906 

Sarah  Rumrill  (Taylor) 

Ph.M. 

Syracuse  1905 

Parker  F.  Scripture 

A.B. 

Cornell  1902 

Clarence  A.  Sprague 

LL.B. 

Geo.  Wash'n  U.  1916 

((               {( 

M.P.L 

H                              ((                            (( 

Harold  Stone 

A.B. 

Yale  1902 

Frank  R.  Strong 

B.S. 

Syracuse  1900 

Irving  R.  Templeton 

LL.B. 

Univ.  of  Buffalo  1909 

Charles  E.  Toney 

Ph.B. 

Syracuse  1902 

George  K.  Warren 

B.D. 

Roch.  Th.  Sem.  1908 

Lawrence  A.  Wilkins 

A.M. 

Cohimbia  Univ.  1914 

Charles  E.  Woodley 

B.D. 

Wes.Th.  Col.  1916 

Royal  D.  Woolsey 

A.B. 

Syracuse  1902 

((               <( 

A.M. 

Syracuse  1904 

Louis  C.  Wright 

S.T.B. 

Boston  Univ.  1907 

((                     a 

Ph.D. 

Boston  Univ.  1917 

William  J.  Young 

M.S. 

Wash.  State  Coll.  1913 

BOOKS  WRITTEN  BY  1904  MEMBERS 


Clarence  J.  Benjamin  —  ^'Christian  Unity** 
William  E.  Doughty  —  "  The  Call  of  the  World*' 
William  E.  Doughty —  ''Efficiency  Points** 
Arthur  L.  Evans —  ''Correct  Shoe  Fitting** 
M.  Willis  Greenfield  —  "Exegesis  of  Genesis** 
Seymour  Handy  —  "Outlines  of  American  History'* 
Seymour  Handy  —  "Selected  Questions  in  Ameri- 
can History** 
John  H.  Morecroft  —  "  Short  Course  in  Electrical 

Testing** 
John  H.  Morecroft — "  Manual  of  Alternating  Cur- 
rents** 
John  H.  Morecroft  —  "Continuous  and  Alternating 

Current  Machinery** 
Frank  A.  Patterson  —  "Middle  English  Penitential 

Lyrics** 
Frank  A.  Patterson  —  "Shakspere  and  the  Medieval 

Lyric*' 
John  B.  Swinney  —  "  Merchandising y  Wholesale  and 

Retail** 
Mildred    L.    L.    Taitt    (Milton)  —  "Outlines    of 

Physical  Geography** 
Lawrence  A.  Wilkins  —  "Lecturas  Faciles" 
Lawrence  A.  Wilkins  —  "Premier  Secours  —  First 

Aid  in  Learning  French*' 
Lawrence    A.    Wilkins  —  "Elementary    Spanish 

Prose  Book" 
Lawrence   A.   Wilkins  —  "Spanish   in   the  High 
Schools" 

168 


BOOKS  BY  1904  MEMBERS  169 

Lawrence  A.  Wilkins  —  **  Unit  Passages  for  Trans- 

laiian'* 
Lawrence  A.  Wilkins  —  ''First  Spanish  Book** 
Lawrence  A.  Wilkins  —  ''Second  Spanish  Book" 


SOMETIME  MEMBERS  OF  1904 


The  following  were  at  some  period  members  of  the  Class  of  1904 
in  the  several  colleges 


Sadie  F.  Abrams 
Earle  L.  Ackley 
Robert  P.  Albright 
Frances  M.  Ambler 
John  W.  Andrews 
Mildred  E.  Andrews 
Frank  G.  Andrus 
Edith  R.  Armstrong 
Floyd  B.  Avery 

Elizabeth  H.  Baker 
Lavern  L.  Baker 
Mary  E.  Baker 
Benjamin  W.  Ballou 
Bertha  E.  Barber 
Nellie  A.  Barnes 
Minnie  M.  Barnum 
Jessie  B.  Barrett 
Madge  M.  Bates 
Frank  P.  Bayliss 
John  I.  Becker 
Lester  D,  Bedell 
Anson  W.  Belding 
Howard  R.  Bell 
Harold  H.  Bemiss 
Eugene  E.  Bennett 
Agnes  Berrigan 
Jacob  R.  Beuchler 
Ralph  W.  Bickle 


Ernest  M.  Birdsall 
Theodora  L.  Blakeslee 
Henry  B.  Bohr 
Elizabeth  L.  Bond 
A.  Laura  Born 
Josephine  Brackett 
Clifford  E.  Branch 
Florence  A.  Britton 
Osborne  E.  Britton 
Harold  B.  Brooks 
Arthur  B.  Brown 
Henry  S.  Brown 
Leon  A.  Brown 
Lloyd  E.  Brown 
Edwin  H.  Bull 
Archer  C.  Bush 
George  B.  Burdick 
Lillian  L.  Burnham 
Thomas  F.  Burns 
Orval  T.  Butler 

Florence  E.  Cady 
Edna  Campbell 
Lake  Erie  Carrell 
Holmes  T.  Case 
Helen  M.  Casler 
Cornelia  B.  Chapin 
Jennie  E.  Coit 
Herbert  T.  Comfort 


170 


SOMETIME  MEMBERS  OF   1904 


171 


Arthur  R.  Conley 
Bertha  L.  Cook 
Irene  S.  Copley 
Harold  D.  Cornwall 
John  W.  Cox 
Horace  A.  Crabb 
LaDette  R.  Cross 
Margaret  C.  Creech 
Fred  D.  Cribb 
Adelaide  Crim 
Mabel  L.  Crum 
Richard  J.  Cummings 
Edgar  B.  Curtis 

Eugene  S.  Dalton 
Elizabeth  Dattan 
Stephen  L.  Dayan 
Charles  H.  Dayton 
Florence  M.  Deady 
Fanny  G.  Denio 
Bertha  F.  Dodge 
Samuel  H.  Dorr 
Wesley  H.  Douglass 
Harold  L.  Dyer 

Francis  E.  Eaton 
Marion  Eaton 
Charles  B.  Ellis 
William  R.  Eno 
James  W.  Enright 

Mary  E.  Farnl^m 
Irving  L.  Farr 
Pearl  R.  Fatout 
Charles  H.  Fenton 


Josephine  E.  Ferry 
Sarah  E.  Finch 
Cora  C.  Fosbinder 
Marion  D.  Fuller 

Annie  J.  Gibney 
Jay  W.  Glass 
Fred  H.  Gleason 
Clifford  L.  Gladman 
Frank  A.  Gordon 
Mabel  B.  Gothier 
Earl  R.  Greeley 
Elbert  I.  Greene 
Marion  E.  Greene 
Sadie  H.  Green 
Mildred  A.  Griffith 
Adrian  C.  Grover 

Henry  E.  Haanel 
Charles  A.  Hahl 
Carl  P.  Hakes 
Eugene  I.  Hamilton 
Fred  J.  Hamilton 
Jane  M.  Hanford 
Allen  K.  Hart 
R.  Maurice  Hawn 
Henrietta  G.  Herron 
Edna  M.  Hicks 
Leon  B.  Hilsinger 
Bessie  A.  HiltOn 
Henry  G.  Hollon 
Alice  E.  Hosley 
Frederick  C.  House 
Mabelle  C.  Howe 
Raymond  A.  Hubleb 


172 


THE  CLASS  OF  1904 


Franc  I.  Huntington 
Fanny  M.  Huntley 
Laura  E.  Hyatt 

ASHWORTH   J.    HyDORN 

Arthur  H.  Jackson 
William  J.  Jacobs 
Asa  K.  Jennings 
Anna  M.  Johnson 
Elsie  V.  Jones 

Gertrude  Kemp 
William  H.  Kirkwood 
Frederick  W.  Kitson 

Charlotte  M.  Lamson 
Joseph  T.  Lane 
Sidney  E.  Lane 
Katharine  E.  Lee 
Ella  LeRoy 
Grace  M.  Lewis 
H.  Breckon  Littlefield 
David  B.  Lisle 
Anna  C.  Loomis 
Earll  L.  Lord 
I.  Lucile.  Love 
Arthur  F.  Lowe 
Lola  E.  Lowther 

George  H.  Madison 
Edward  W.  Manley 
Lena  B.  Marple 
Ada  N.  Marr 
J.  Ray  Marshall 


Edward  P.  McCoemick 
Charles  F.  McMurray 
Julia  M.  McNamara 
Frances  M.  Merrill 
Harry  E.  Merritt 
Emma  L.  Miller 
Eugene  H.  Miller 
RoLLO  E.  Miller 
May  E.  Mills 
Clare  E.  Mohr 
Fred  A.  Mohr 
Howard  B.  Mullin 
David  H.  Murray 

Mattie  M.  Needham 
Jennie  Nellis 
Sarah  E.  Nelson 
Henry  A.  Nesbitt 
Ward  H.  Ninde 
Grace  M.  Norris 

Elizabeth  Oakley 
Jonas  L.  Oberdorfer 
George  H.  O'Hara 
Mary  E.  Oliver 
Eva  L.  Olney 
Frank  H.  O'Neil 

Arthur  A.  Palmer 
Charles  F.  Park 
George  F.  Park 
Charlotte  B.  Parker 
Maisa  I.  Parker 
Alfred  H.  Parsons 
Emma  B.  Parsons 


SOMETIME   MEMBERS  OF   1904 


173 


Joseph  L.  Payne 
Evelyn  M.  Peake 
Elizabeth  G.    Pearsall 
Winifred  A.  Peck 
William  F.  Pellenz 
E.  Ruth  Pembleton 
Gertrude  E.  PEN^^MAN 
Albert  D.  Phillips 
Ruth  P.  Piatt 
Bruce  E.  Pierce 
Herbert  V.  Pierson 
Horace  H.  Pierson 
Metta  M.  Potter 
Jeanne  D.  Pratt 
Charles  R.  Putidy 

Florence  R.  Quinne 

Grace  R.  Ramsay 
Charles  W.  Rand 
May  F.  Randolph 
LuELLA  J.  Reen 
Olive  Reeves 
Sarah  L.  Remer 
Edythe  Rhodes 
Anna  P.  Richards 
Harry  B.  Roberts 
Mary  G.  Roberts 
Eva  G.  Roe 
Helen  F.  Ross 
La  Vantia  H.  Russell 

Eugene  H.  Sacicet 
Harold  R.  Sampson 
Bessie  J.  Scott 
James  T.  Schuyler 


Florence  W\  Seeber 
Luella  S.  Sexsmith 
Laura  C.  Shafer 
Lydia  H.  Shafer 
Frank  C.  Shaut 
Marguerite  Shepard 
William  H.  Short 
Floyd  I.  Silliman 
Laura  E.  Single 
Curtis  W\  Smith 
Florence  Smith 
Herbert  A.  Smith 
Peter  G.  Smith 
Annette  M.  Snell 
Edward  Snyder 
William  H.  Snyder 
David  M.  Soper 
Royal  P.  Soule 
Franklin  S.  Springstead 
Luella  V.  Stark 
Josephine  C.  Steele 
Robert  R.  Stone 
M.  Beeman  Stout 
Grace  A.  Strang 
Bessie  M.  Sl^mner 
Grace  A.  Sumner 
William  K.  S  warts  welder 

Helen  C.  Taylor 
Elizabeth  H.  Tennant 
Wilbur  J.  Tetley 
Mary  G.  Thompson 
Mary  E.  Thompson 
Anna  C.  Titus 
Joseph YNE  A.  Transue 


174 


THE  CLASS  OF   1904 


Josephine  Underhill 

Edna  A.  Vanderhoff 

William  A.  Wadsworth 
Frederick  W.  Walrath 
Harlan  L.  Walrath 
Sylvanus  D.  Ward 

Je ANNETTE  B.  WaRDLAW 

Helen  E.  Weithaase 
Laura  G.  Weller 
Albion  M.  Wendell 


Wilder  H.  W^endell 
Gertrude  A.  Whipple 
RoscoE  M.  Whitcomb 
Edgar  R.  White 
Wilson  B.  Wickersham 
Harry  S.  Williams 
Genevieve  Wilson 
Addie  Winans 
Howard  S.  Witmer 
Benjamin  C.  Wood 
May  C.  Wood 


TUDOR  PRESS.  INC. 
BOSTON.   MASS. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 

C.SY8U1904      C001 

Class  of  1904  of  Syracuse  university  a 


3  0112  089382078 


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